Patient-Reported Access in the Patient-Centered Medical Home and Avoidable Hospitalizations: an Observational Analysis of the Veterans Health Administration

被引:0
作者
Matthew R. Augustine
Karin M. Nelson
Stephan D. Fihn
Edwin S. Wong
机构
[1] James J Peters VA Medical Center,Department of Medicine
[2] Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai,Department of Medicine
[3] University of Washington,Department of Medicine
[4] University of Washington,Department of Health Services
[5] VA Puget Sound Health Care System,Center of Innovation for Veteran
来源
Journal of General Internal Medicine | 2019年 / 34卷
关键词
access to care; primary care; veterans; Health Services Research; utilization;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
引用
收藏
页码:1546 / 1553
页数:7
相关论文
共 217 条
  • [1] Fortney JC(2005)Are primary care services a substitute or complement for specialty and inpatient services? Health Serv Res. 40 1422-1442
  • [2] Steffick DE(2005)Contribution of primary care to health systems and health Milbank Q. 83 457-502
  • [3] Burgess JF(2013)Access, affordability, and insurance complexity are often worse in the United States compared to ten other countries Health Affairs. 32 2205-2215
  • [4] Maciejewski ML(2010)Practice redesign and the patient-centered medical home: history, promises, and challenges Health Affairs. 29 773-778
  • [5] Petersen LA(2013)Improving patient care. The patient centered medical home. A Systematic Review Ann Intern Med. 158 169-178
  • [6] Starfield B(2016)Impact of medical home implementation through evidence-based quality improvement on utilization and costs Med Care. 54 118-125
  • [7] Shi L(2011)Interventions to improve veterans’ access to care: a systematic review of the literature J Gen Intern Med. 26 689-696
  • [8] Macinko J(1995)Preventable hospitalizations and access to health care JAMA. 274 305-311
  • [9] Schoen C(2016)Ambulatory care-sensitive condition hospitalizations among medicare beneficiaries Am J Prev Med. 51 493-501
  • [10] Osborn R(2006)Access to health care and hospitalization for ambulatory care sensitive conditions Med Care Res Rev. 63 719-741