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Full-Text Articles in Medicine and Health Sciences
A Framework To Support The Progressive Implementation Of Integrated Team-Based Care For The Management Of Copd: A Collective Case Study, Shannon L. Sibbald, Vaidehi Misra, Madelyn Dasilva, Christopher Licskai
A Framework To Support The Progressive Implementation Of Integrated Team-Based Care For The Management Of Copd: A Collective Case Study, Shannon L. Sibbald, Vaidehi Misra, Madelyn Dasilva, Christopher Licskai
Family Medicine Publications
Background In Canada, there is widespread agreement about the need for integrated models of team-based care. However, there is less agreement on how to support the scale-up and spread of successful models, and there is limited empirical evidence to support this process in chronic disease management. We studied the supporting and mitigating factors required to successfully implement and scale-up an integrated model of team-based care in primary care. Methods We conducted a collective case study using multiple methods of data collection including interviews, document analysis, living documents, and a focus group. Our study explored a team-based model of care for …
Moving Forward Together For Maximum Impact: Research In Sport And Exercise Medicine Demands A Team Effort!, Jane S. Thornton, Luc De Garie, Cathy Campbell
Moving Forward Together For Maximum Impact: Research In Sport And Exercise Medicine Demands A Team Effort!, Jane S. Thornton, Luc De Garie, Cathy Campbell
Family Medicine Publications
No abstract provided.
Family Physician Clinical Inertia In Managing Hypoglycemia, Caroline V.M. Rebicki, Bridget L. Ryan, Alexandria Ratzki-Leewing, Paul F. Tremblay, Stewart B. Harris
Family Physician Clinical Inertia In Managing Hypoglycemia, Caroline V.M. Rebicki, Bridget L. Ryan, Alexandria Ratzki-Leewing, Paul F. Tremblay, Stewart B. Harris
Family Medicine Publications
Aims: Clinical inertia behaviour affects family physicians managing chronic disease such as diabetes. Literature addressing clinical inertia in the management of hypoglycemia is scarce. The objectives of this study were to create a measurement for physician clinical inertia in managing hypoglycemia (ClinInert_InHypoDM), and to determine physicians’ characteristics associated with clinical inertia. Methods: The study was a secondary analysis of data provided by family physicians from the InHypo-DM Study, applying exploratory factor analysis. Principal axis factoring with an Oblimin rotation was employed to detect underlying factors associated with physician behaviors. Multiple linear regression was used to determine association between the ClinInert_InHypoDM …