Objectives: To examine the relationships among phy-sician-parent communication practices, physicians ’ per-ceptions of parental expectations for antibiotic treat-ment, and inappropriate antibiotic prescribing for viral upper respiratory tract infections. Design: Cross-sectional study of pediatric encounters motivated by cold symptoms between October 1, 2000, and June 30, 2001. Each encounter was videotaped. Phy-sicians completed a postvisit survey that measured whether they perceived the parent as expecting antibi-otics. Coded communication variables were merged with survey variables. Multivariate analyses identified key pre-dictors of parent-physician communication practices, phy-sician perceptions of parents ’ expectations for antibiot-ic...
Background. Respiratory tract infections (RTI) in children is the most common cause of prescription ...
Respiratory tract infection (RTI) is the most common reason to consult a GP during childhood, and of...
Objectives: This study aimed to evaluate parents' awareness toward antibiotics use in upper respirat...
PurposeThis study examined relationships between provider communication practices, antibiotic prescr...
Background: respiratory tract infection (RTI) is the most common reason to consult a GP during child...
Background: Respiratory tract infection (RTI) is the most common reason to consult a GP during child...
Background: The Centers for Disease Control indicated that in 2009, 90 million prescriptions were wr...
Background: Upper respiratory tract infections are common in children and represent a significant ca...
Background: Acute respiratory tract infections (RTI) in children are a common reason for antibiotic ...
Background: Respiratory tract infection (RTI) is the most common reason to consult a GP during child...
Background: Providers ’ interest in satisfying parents may provide an impetus for unnecessary antibi...
Background There remains public misconception about antibiotic use and resistance. Preschool childre...
Children presenting with uncomplicated lower respiratory tract infections (LRTIs) commonly receive a...
Objective To examine the relation between parent expectations for antibiotics, parent communication ...
PURPOSE: Communication experts have suggested that it is good practice to ask patients' directly whe...
Background. Respiratory tract infections (RTI) in children is the most common cause of prescription ...
Respiratory tract infection (RTI) is the most common reason to consult a GP during childhood, and of...
Objectives: This study aimed to evaluate parents' awareness toward antibiotics use in upper respirat...
PurposeThis study examined relationships between provider communication practices, antibiotic prescr...
Background: respiratory tract infection (RTI) is the most common reason to consult a GP during child...
Background: Respiratory tract infection (RTI) is the most common reason to consult a GP during child...
Background: The Centers for Disease Control indicated that in 2009, 90 million prescriptions were wr...
Background: Upper respiratory tract infections are common in children and represent a significant ca...
Background: Acute respiratory tract infections (RTI) in children are a common reason for antibiotic ...
Background: Respiratory tract infection (RTI) is the most common reason to consult a GP during child...
Background: Providers ’ interest in satisfying parents may provide an impetus for unnecessary antibi...
Background There remains public misconception about antibiotic use and resistance. Preschool childre...
Children presenting with uncomplicated lower respiratory tract infections (LRTIs) commonly receive a...
Objective To examine the relation between parent expectations for antibiotics, parent communication ...
PURPOSE: Communication experts have suggested that it is good practice to ask patients' directly whe...
Background. Respiratory tract infections (RTI) in children is the most common cause of prescription ...
Respiratory tract infection (RTI) is the most common reason to consult a GP during childhood, and of...
Objectives: This study aimed to evaluate parents' awareness toward antibiotics use in upper respirat...