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8,950 full-text articles. Page 214 of 356.

What's Happening: February 4, 2019, Maine Medical Center 2019 MaineHealth

What's Happening: February 4, 2019, Maine Medical Center

What's Happening

No abstract provided.


February 2019, Sarah Yount 2019 Southwestern Oklahoma State University

February 2019, Sarah Yount

Wellness Committee Minutes

No abstract provided.


02-05-19 Hsc Committee Meeting Agenda (Revised), HSC Committee 2019 University of New Mexico

02-05-19 Hsc Committee Meeting Agenda (Revised), Hsc Committee

HSC Committee (A subcommittee of the UNM Board of Regents)

No abstract provided.


What's Happening: January 28, 2019, Maine Medical Center 2019 MaineHealth

What's Happening: January 28, 2019, Maine Medical Center

What's Happening

No abstract provided.


Confidential Care For Adolescents In The U.S. Health Care System, Priya R. Pathak, Adriana Chou 2019 Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health

Confidential Care For Adolescents In The U.S. Health Care System, Priya R. Pathak, Adriana Chou

Journal of Patient-Centered Research and Reviews

In providing care for adolescents, maintaining confidentiality should be considered a human right and an evidence-based component of quality care. Unfortunately, complexities in the U.S. legal and health care systems have created a setting in which confidential care is inaccessible to many adolescent patients. Federal laws provide a minimum standard for confidentiality protections, but variations in state legislation relating to minor consent, special health care services, and confidentiality exemptions create large variability in adolescent confidentiality rights across the country. In certain contexts, such as consensual sexual activity, legal provisions may not align with professional ethical standards in adolescent care. In …


Development Of The Resident Wellness Scale For Measuring Resident Wellness, R. Brent Stansfield, Dan Giang, Tsveti Markova 2019 Wayne State University

Development Of The Resident Wellness Scale For Measuring Resident Wellness, R. Brent Stansfield, Dan Giang, Tsveti Markova

Journal of Patient-Centered Research and Reviews

Purpose: Graduate medical education programs have a responsibility to monitor resident wellness. Residents are at risk of burnout, depression, and suicide. Burnout and depression are associated with poor patient care. Many existing tools measure burnout, depression, and general human well-being, but resident wellness is a distinct construct. We aimed to develop an instrument to measure resident wellness directly.

Methods: An expert panel from two purposefully different graduate medical education institutions generated a behavior- and experience-based model of resident wellness. The panel and resident leaders from both institutions generated 92 items, which were tested alongside anchor scales measuring burnout, depression, personality, …


Coordinating An Oncology Precision Medicine Clinic Within An Integrated Health System: Lessons Learned In Year One, Michael A. Thompson, Jennifer J. Godden, Deborah Wham, Antony Ruggeri, Michael P. Mullane, Amanda Wilson, Shamsuddin Virani, Scott M. Weissman, Brenda Ramczyk, Pamela Vanderwall, James L. Weese 2019 Aurora Cancer Care, Aurora Research Institute, Aurora Health Care

Coordinating An Oncology Precision Medicine Clinic Within An Integrated Health System: Lessons Learned In Year One, Michael A. Thompson, Jennifer J. Godden, Deborah Wham, Antony Ruggeri, Michael P. Mullane, Amanda Wilson, Shamsuddin Virani, Scott M. Weissman, Brenda Ramczyk, Pamela Vanderwall, James L. Weese

Journal of Patient-Centered Research and Reviews

Precision medicine is a term describing strategies to promote health and prevent and treat disease based on an individual’s genetic, molecular, and lifestyle characteristics. Oncology precision medicine (OPM) is a cancer treatment approach targeting cancer-specific genetic and molecular alterations. Implementation of an OPM clinical program optimally involves the support and collaboration of multiple departments, including administration, medical oncology, pathology, interventional radiology, genetics, research, and informatics. In this review, we briefly introduce the published evidence regarding OPM’s potential effect on patient outcomes and discuss what we have learned over the first year of operating an OPM program within an integrated health …


02-05-2019 Hsc Committee Meeting Notice, HSC Committee 2019 University of New Mexico

02-05-2019 Hsc Committee Meeting Notice, Hsc Committee

HSC Committee (A subcommittee of the UNM Board of Regents)

No abstract provided.


What's Happening: January 21, 2019, Maine Medical Center 2019 MaineHealth

What's Happening: January 21, 2019, Maine Medical Center

What's Happening

No abstract provided.


What's Happening: January 14, 2019, Maine Medical Center 2019 MaineHealth

What's Happening: January 14, 2019, Maine Medical Center

What's Happening

No abstract provided.


Optimising Decentralisation For The Health Sector By Exploring The Synergy Of Decision Space, Capacity And Accountability: Insights From The Philippines, Harvy Joy Liwanag, Kaspar Wyss 2019 Ateneo School of Medicine and Public Health, Ateneo de Manila University

Optimising Decentralisation For The Health Sector By Exploring The Synergy Of Decision Space, Capacity And Accountability: Insights From The Philippines, Harvy Joy Liwanag, Kaspar Wyss

Ateneo School of Medicine and Public Health Publications

Background

Several studies on decentralisation have used the ‘decision space’ approach to assess the breadth of space made available to decision-makers at lower levels of the health system. However, in order to better understand how decentralisation becomes effective for the health sector, analysis should go beyond assessing decision space and include the dimensions of capacity and accountability. Building on Bossert’s earlier work on the synergy of these dimensions, we analysed decision-making in the Philippines where governmental health services have been devolved to local governments since 1992.

Methods

Using a qualitative research design, we interviewed 27 key decision-makers at different levels …


12-04-18 Hsc Committee Meeting Minutes, HSC Committee 2019 University of New Mexico

12-04-18 Hsc Committee Meeting Minutes, Hsc Committee

HSC Committee (A subcommittee of the UNM Board of Regents)

No abstract provided.


What's Happening: January 7, 2019, Maine Medical Center 2019 MaineHealth

What's Happening: January 7, 2019, Maine Medical Center

What's Happening

No abstract provided.


01-08-2019 Hsc Committee Meeting Agenda, HSC Committee 2019 University of New Mexico

01-08-2019 Hsc Committee Meeting Agenda, Hsc Committee

HSC Committee (A subcommittee of the UNM Board of Regents)

No abstract provided.


Charge Master And The Effects On Hospitals, Whitney Layton, Katie Lemmon 2019 Marshall University

Charge Master And The Effects On Hospitals, Whitney Layton, Katie Lemmon

Theses, Dissertations and Capstones

Introduction: The hospital charge master, has been the heart of the healthcare revenue cycle, as it has served as the hospitals’ starting point for billing patients and payers. The CDM was made as an extensive breakdown of the cost of the care provided and in order for a hospital to correctly bill a patient for care received as every chargeable item in the hospital must be included in the master.

Methodology: The methodology for this study utilized a literature review. It consisted of academic sources, five electronic databases, academic journals, and government websites. Thirty- six sources were referenced for this …


Rural Hospital Health In The United States, Stephanie Cole, Kathleen Lanham 2019 Marshall University

Rural Hospital Health In The United States, Stephanie Cole, Kathleen Lanham

Theses, Dissertations and Capstones

Introduction: Rural hospitals experienced both challenges and opportunities in providing healthcare to the community. As these facilities were one of the largest employers in the area, their impact was significant. Additionally, accessibility to necessary medical services was essential. Thus, sustainability of rural hospitals was vital. In order to assess sustainability, exploration into financial and quality outcomes could help support their ability to thrive.

Purpose of the Study: The purpose of this study was to determine the sustainability of rural hospitals in the U.S. by examining variables that affect these institutions such as accessibility, availability of services, quality outcomes, and …


The Utilization Of Telehealth/ Telemedicine In Cardiology In Rural Areas, Sophia Noplis, Jocelyn Stout 2019 Marshall University

The Utilization Of Telehealth/ Telemedicine In Cardiology In Rural Areas, Sophia Noplis, Jocelyn Stout

Theses, Dissertations and Capstones

Introduction: Telecardiology has been defined as a way of practicing cardiology through the utilization of telecommunications and a more cost-effective way to deliver cardiac care. As a subset of telemedicine, telecardiology has functioned to bring providers to underserved communities through technological mechanisms. Rural regions have turned to telemedicine and tapped into a network of clinical institutions exchanging practitioners and patients to emphasize value-based instead of volume-based care.

Methodology: The methodology of this qualitative study was a literature review having used mixed methodologies. Five electronic databases and government websites were utilized, and one semi-structured interview with an expert in …


The Implementation And Effects Of Computerized Physician Order Entry In Healthcare Settings, Bojing Wang, Xiaoying Liu 2019 Marshall University

The Implementation And Effects Of Computerized Physician Order Entry In Healthcare Settings, Bojing Wang, Xiaoying Liu

Theses, Dissertations and Capstones

Introduction: In the United States, medication errors has been a big problem and was the number three cause of death in 2016. Computerize Physician Order Entry (CPOE), also known as Computerized Provider Order Entry, is the process of physicians or providers entering treatment instructions or radiology, laboratory, and medication orders via computer rather than paper, and has led to a decrease in medication errors. The purpose of this study was to examine whether CPOE system could help hospitals to reduce medical errors and costs, as well as examine the new problems resulted by the use of CPOE in the …


Market Claims And Efficacy Information In Direct‐To‐Consumer Prescription Drug Print Advertisements, Kathryn J. Aikin PhD, Kevin R. Betts PhD, Aysha Keisler PhD, Kathryn Schaefer Ziemer PhD 2019 U.S. Food and Drug Administration, Silver Spring

Market Claims And Efficacy Information In Direct‐To‐Consumer Prescription Drug Print Advertisements, Kathryn J. Aikin Phd, Kevin R. Betts Phd, Aysha Keisler Phd, Kathryn Schaefer Ziemer Phd

United States Food and Drug Administration: Publications

This study examined the impact of “New” and “#1 Prescribed” market claims and quantitative efficacy information on perceptions of a hypothetical prescription drug in a direct‐to‐consumer (DTC) print advertisement. We examined two market claims (New and #1 Prescribed), two efficacy levels (higher and lower), and a control condition without this information. Participants with diabetes were randomized to review one ad version and asked their perceptions of the ad's message, the drug's benefits, side effects and risks, doctors' opinions about the drug, and behavioral intention to use the drug, as well as recall and recognition of drug benefits and risks. Results …


Youth Perception Of Harm And Addictiveness Of Tobacco Products: Findings From The Population Assessment Of Tobacco And Health Study (Wave 1), David R. Strong, Karen Messer, Martha White, Yuyan Shi, Madison Noble, David B. Portnoy, Alexander Persoskie, Annette R. Kaufman, Kelvin Choi, Charles Carusi, Maansi Bansal-Travers, Andrew Hyland, John Pierce 2019 Moores Cancer Center University of California & University of California, San Diego

Youth Perception Of Harm And Addictiveness Of Tobacco Products: Findings From The Population Assessment Of Tobacco And Health Study (Wave 1), David R. Strong, Karen Messer, Martha White, Yuyan Shi, Madison Noble, David B. Portnoy, Alexander Persoskie, Annette R. Kaufman, Kelvin Choi, Charles Carusi, Maansi Bansal-Travers, Andrew Hyland, John Pierce

United States Food and Drug Administration: Publications

Purpose: We provide a US national assessment of youth perceptions of the harm and addictiveness of six separate tobacco products, identifying a continuum of perceived harm associated with a range of products in relation to patterns of current use, former use, and susceptibility to use tobacco products.

Methods: We evaluated youth respondents (N=13,651) ages 12–17 from Wave 1 (2013–2014) of the Population Assessment of Tobacco and Health (PATH) Study. Analyses (2015–2016) focused on refining mea- sures of perceived harm for each product and delineating youth characteristics (demographic, tobacco use status) associated with beliefs about the harmfulness and addictiveness of tobacco …


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