A primary care (PC) syndrome was developed to estimate the number of primary care-related visits to emergency departments (EDs) in New York City and explore predictors of these visits. The PC syndrome included referrals, screenings, wound care, or medication refills. A hierarchical model with a hospital-level random intercept was used to explore patient characteristics - duplicate visit, patient gender and age, and time of visit - associated with PC syndrome visits. In NYC, 7.5% of ED visits in 2011 were PC syndrome visits. Despite undercounting, the relationships between our predictors and PC syndrome visits were consistent with published literature
Study aims to use existing syndromic surveillance data to describe demographic and utilization chara...
Primary care is an essential component of a robust healthcare system by promoting preventative medic...
Americans are increasingly accessing the internet for health information, and 35% of patients have u...
A primary care (PC) syndrome was developed to estimate the number of primary care-related visits to ...
ObjectiveTo analyze differences in utilization of Emergency Departments for primary care sensitive c...
Approximately half of all emergency department (ED) visits are primary-care sensitive (PCS) – meanin...
BackgroundSyndromic surveillance provides public health intelligence to aid in early warning and mon...
BACKGROUND: Population factors, including social deprivation and morbidity, predict the use of emerg...
Background Prospective syndromic surveillance of emergency department visits has been used for near-...
Objective We sought to describe the epidemiology of emergency department (ED) visits for skin and so...
OBJECTIVES: We sought to improve public health surveillance by using a geographic analysis of emerge...
ObjectiveTo assess the use of syndromic surveillance to assess trends inmental health-related emerge...
PURPOSE We wanted to evaluate the feasibility of conducting syndromic surveillance in a primary care...
Background: Currently, over 45 million people in the United States are uninsured. Many among the uni...
Much of emergency department use is avoidable, and high-quality primary care can reduce it, but perf...
Study aims to use existing syndromic surveillance data to describe demographic and utilization chara...
Primary care is an essential component of a robust healthcare system by promoting preventative medic...
Americans are increasingly accessing the internet for health information, and 35% of patients have u...
A primary care (PC) syndrome was developed to estimate the number of primary care-related visits to ...
ObjectiveTo analyze differences in utilization of Emergency Departments for primary care sensitive c...
Approximately half of all emergency department (ED) visits are primary-care sensitive (PCS) – meanin...
BackgroundSyndromic surveillance provides public health intelligence to aid in early warning and mon...
BACKGROUND: Population factors, including social deprivation and morbidity, predict the use of emerg...
Background Prospective syndromic surveillance of emergency department visits has been used for near-...
Objective We sought to describe the epidemiology of emergency department (ED) visits for skin and so...
OBJECTIVES: We sought to improve public health surveillance by using a geographic analysis of emerge...
ObjectiveTo assess the use of syndromic surveillance to assess trends inmental health-related emerge...
PURPOSE We wanted to evaluate the feasibility of conducting syndromic surveillance in a primary care...
Background: Currently, over 45 million people in the United States are uninsured. Many among the uni...
Much of emergency department use is avoidable, and high-quality primary care can reduce it, but perf...
Study aims to use existing syndromic surveillance data to describe demographic and utilization chara...
Primary care is an essential component of a robust healthcare system by promoting preventative medic...
Americans are increasingly accessing the internet for health information, and 35% of patients have u...