Acknowledgements: Thank you to the study participants, PATH Interviewers, Karen Maxwell and Trish Jacomb; and to the other PATH Chief Investigators: Kaarin Anstey, Helen Christensen, Anthony Jorm, Bryan Rodgers, Andrew Mackinnon, Simon Easteal and Nicolas Cherbuin. The PATH Through Life Study is funded by National Health and Medical Research Council Grants 973302, 179805 and 418039. Peter Butterworth is funded by ARC Future Fellowship FT13101444.Peer reviewedPostprin
Medical out-of-pocket costs paid by patients can be problematic when it adversely affects access to ...
Based on the premise that current trends in healthcare spending are unsustainable, the Australian Go...
The objective of this study was to assess the impact of Enhanced Primary Care service utilisation on...
This paper examines the effect of out-of-pocket costs on subsequent frequent attendance in primary c...
OBJECTIVES: To describe patterns of frequent attendance in Australian primary care, and identify the...
Background: Frequently attending patients to primary care (FA) are likely to cost more in primary ca...
Objective: To investigate risk factors for frequent attendance in primary care over time, contrastin...
BACKGROUND: Frequently attending patients to primary care (FA) are likely to cost more in primary ca...
University of Technology, Sydney. Faculty of Business.NO FULL TEXT AVAILABLE. Access is restricted i...
BACKGROUND: A detailed description of the characteristics of frequent attenders (FAs) at primary car...
The aim of this study is to describe average out-of-pocket costs across different regions of Austral...
Background:The top 3% of frequent attendance in primary care is associated with 15% of all appointme...
Multidisciplinary approaches to primary health care improve outcomes for individuals living with chr...
BackgroundNon-attendance at medical appointments is associated with increased patient morbidity and ...
With a governmental review of the health system impending, it is timely to examine whether the unive...
Medical out-of-pocket costs paid by patients can be problematic when it adversely affects access to ...
Based on the premise that current trends in healthcare spending are unsustainable, the Australian Go...
The objective of this study was to assess the impact of Enhanced Primary Care service utilisation on...
This paper examines the effect of out-of-pocket costs on subsequent frequent attendance in primary c...
OBJECTIVES: To describe patterns of frequent attendance in Australian primary care, and identify the...
Background: Frequently attending patients to primary care (FA) are likely to cost more in primary ca...
Objective: To investigate risk factors for frequent attendance in primary care over time, contrastin...
BACKGROUND: Frequently attending patients to primary care (FA) are likely to cost more in primary ca...
University of Technology, Sydney. Faculty of Business.NO FULL TEXT AVAILABLE. Access is restricted i...
BACKGROUND: A detailed description of the characteristics of frequent attenders (FAs) at primary car...
The aim of this study is to describe average out-of-pocket costs across different regions of Austral...
Background:The top 3% of frequent attendance in primary care is associated with 15% of all appointme...
Multidisciplinary approaches to primary health care improve outcomes for individuals living with chr...
BackgroundNon-attendance at medical appointments is associated with increased patient morbidity and ...
With a governmental review of the health system impending, it is timely to examine whether the unive...
Medical out-of-pocket costs paid by patients can be problematic when it adversely affects access to ...
Based on the premise that current trends in healthcare spending are unsustainable, the Australian Go...
The objective of this study was to assess the impact of Enhanced Primary Care service utilisation on...