bluebook

British  

noun

1. (in Britain) a government publication bound in a stiff blue paper cover: usually the report of a royal commission or a committee

2. informal a register of well-known people

3. (in Canada) an annual statement of government accounts

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Example Sentences

The county calculated that for every $1 it spends to offer Healthcare Bluebook to its employees, it saves $3.50.

From Salon

Since July 1, state employees have had access to the Healthcare Bluebook, which is an online tool, owned by a health data company of the same name, that ranks health providers by both costs and quality.

From Salon

Although it's too early to tell how much the state will save through the program, Healthcare Bluebook estimates that employers save an average of $1,500 every time an enrolled member uses the online tool to choose a provider.

From Salon

Larimer County, in northern Colorado, has been using Healthcare Bluebook since 2018 in its incentive program to counteract the high prices it was paying for employees' care under its self-funded plan.

From Salon

Early on, one editor opposed Tamzin for not using the proper, lawyer-endorsed Bluebook citation method for the name of a legal case in one of her Wikipedia pages.

From Slate