D Fetterolf, TL Tucker - Population Health Management, 2008 - liebertonline.com Small sample size represents a vexing problem in evaluating medical management
programs. Physician prac- tices may have panel sizes of only 1000 total
patients, disease management programs may enroll only several hundred ... Cited by 9 - Related articles - All 3 versions
HP Rodriguez, T von Glahn, WH Rogers, DG … - Health Services Research, 2009 - pbgh.org Objective. To examine the extent to which medical group and market factors are
related to individual primary care physician (PCP) performance on patient
experience measures. Data Sources. This study employs Clinician and Group ... Cited by 2 - Related articles - View as HTML - All 5 versions
JH Wasson, NJ Baker - The Journal of Ambulatory Care Management, 2009 - journals.lww.com The Institute for Healthcare Improvement has long supported the use of balanced
measures to assess improvement among patients at both the individual and the
population levels. Although biomedical outcomes and process measures have ... Cited by 1 - Related articles - All 4 versions
TP Miller, TA Brennan, A Milstein - Health Affairs, 2009 - healthaff.highwire.org The lack of good information on providers' performance is an impediment to
improving the affordability and quality of health care. Knowing that certain
hospitals or physicians produce more effective and efficient care would ... Related articles - All 3 versions
D Wolfson, E Bernabeo, B Leas, S Sofaer, G … - BMC Family Practice, 2009 - biomedcentral.com Physicians in small to moderate primary care practices in the United States (US)
(<25 physicians) face unique challenges in implementing quality improvement (QI)
initiatives, including limited resources, small staffs, and inadequate ... Related articles - Cached - All 6 versions
A Dayan, L Fetter, KCK Lam, P Holyoke, R …, 2009 - it.luc.edu Page 1. Paying Providers: Policy implications of risk bearing for access,
costs, and quality Final Report September 16, 2009 Prepared ... View as HTML
DM Elston, E Stratman, H Johnson-Jahangir … - Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2009 - Elsevier The quality movement in medicine has prompted a shift from a “name, shame,
blame” approach to medical errors to one in which each error is regarded as an
opportunity to prevent future patient harm. This new culture of patient ... Related articles - All 21 versions