We examined racial/ethnic differences in patients' ratings of components of interpersonal quality [participatory decision making (PDM) style, being treated as an equal partner, and feelings of trust], and evaluated the association between each of these components and patients' ratings of overall healthcare quality among non-Hispanic white (NHW), Vietnamese American, and Mexican American patients with type 2 diabetes. The findings indicated that although all three components were significantly associated with ratings of overall healthcare quality, the significant interactions between race/ethnicity and both PDM style (β = -0.09, p < 0.01) and equal partner (β = -0.06, p < 0.05) for the Vietnamese...
This study examined the sources and frequency of, and dietary behavioral responses to, health-relate...
To examine racial/ethnic differences in the prevalence of depressive symptoms and in provider recogn...
Racial/ethnic minorities are more likely to report receipt of lower quality of health care; however,...
We examined racial/ethnic differences in patients' ratings of components of interpersonal quality [p...
Background. In the United States, African Americans are more likely to experience lower quality pati...
Although the link between racial/ethnic minority status and the quality of care for patients with di...
Objectives: The present study takes a culture-centered approach to better understand how the experie...
Objective: Ethnic differences in outcomes of outpatient diabetic care and the role of self-managemen...
Racial and ethnic minorities, and in particular African Americans, have had a long-standing battle o...
ObjectivesTo explore racial and ethnic (ethnic hereafter) differences in health-related quality of l...
Context Many studies have documented race and gender differences in health care received by patients...
OBJECTIVE: To determine the influence of ethnic differences in diabetes care on inequalities i...
Aims It has long been held that high-quality care has both technical and interpersonal aspects. The...
OBJECTIVE — To determine the influence of ethnic differences in diabetes care on inequal-ities in mo...
Racial and Ethnic Differences in Cardiovascular Disease Medication Management for Patients with Diab...
This study examined the sources and frequency of, and dietary behavioral responses to, health-relate...
To examine racial/ethnic differences in the prevalence of depressive symptoms and in provider recogn...
Racial/ethnic minorities are more likely to report receipt of lower quality of health care; however,...
We examined racial/ethnic differences in patients' ratings of components of interpersonal quality [p...
Background. In the United States, African Americans are more likely to experience lower quality pati...
Although the link between racial/ethnic minority status and the quality of care for patients with di...
Objectives: The present study takes a culture-centered approach to better understand how the experie...
Objective: Ethnic differences in outcomes of outpatient diabetic care and the role of self-managemen...
Racial and ethnic minorities, and in particular African Americans, have had a long-standing battle o...
ObjectivesTo explore racial and ethnic (ethnic hereafter) differences in health-related quality of l...
Context Many studies have documented race and gender differences in health care received by patients...
OBJECTIVE: To determine the influence of ethnic differences in diabetes care on inequalities i...
Aims It has long been held that high-quality care has both technical and interpersonal aspects. The...
OBJECTIVE — To determine the influence of ethnic differences in diabetes care on inequal-ities in mo...
Racial and Ethnic Differences in Cardiovascular Disease Medication Management for Patients with Diab...
This study examined the sources and frequency of, and dietary behavioral responses to, health-relate...
To examine racial/ethnic differences in the prevalence of depressive symptoms and in provider recogn...
Racial/ethnic minorities are more likely to report receipt of lower quality of health care; however,...