Today’s US physician workforce principally comprises specialists trained in the care of specific chronic conditions in the outpatient setting. However, a majority of patients seeking care for most of 14 high-cost chronic conditions, for example hypertension, were more likely to see a primary care physician than a specialist physician (69 % vs. 24%, respectively). (J Am Board Fam Med 2014;27:11–12.
Hypertension is the leading cause of cardiovascular disease in the U. S. as well as the major cause ...
Background—Patients frequently seek treatment for chronic nonmalignant pain in primary care settings...
Background: In the treatment of hypertension, physicians’ attitudes and practice patterns are receiv...
In this article, we describe an evidence-based stepped care approach to improving the care of chroni...
AbstractBackgroundAccess to a primary care physician (PCP) improves health outcomes among patients w...
An estimated 99 million Americans live with a chronic illness. Meeting the needs of this population ...
BackgroundAlthough many specialists serve as primary care physicians (PCPs), the type of patients th...
OBJECTIVE To determine primary care physician screening, treatment, and control rates for hypertensi...
The U.S. faces a projected shortage of primary care physicians. The authors of the June HPR newslett...
Background: Frequently attending patients to primary care (FA) are likely to cost more in primary ca...
Background/Aims: How do primary care physicians (PCPs) manage multiple chronic conditions (MCC) pati...
Objective. To compare the demographic, socioeconomic, and medical characteristics of patients who ha...
Hypertension has been the leading risk factor contributing to cardiovascular morbidity and mortality...
In 2015, the percentage of office-based physician visits by adults with two or more diagnosed chroni...
BACKGROUND: Frequently attending patients to primary care (FA) are likely to cost more in primary ca...
Hypertension is the leading cause of cardiovascular disease in the U. S. as well as the major cause ...
Background—Patients frequently seek treatment for chronic nonmalignant pain in primary care settings...
Background: In the treatment of hypertension, physicians’ attitudes and practice patterns are receiv...
In this article, we describe an evidence-based stepped care approach to improving the care of chroni...
AbstractBackgroundAccess to a primary care physician (PCP) improves health outcomes among patients w...
An estimated 99 million Americans live with a chronic illness. Meeting the needs of this population ...
BackgroundAlthough many specialists serve as primary care physicians (PCPs), the type of patients th...
OBJECTIVE To determine primary care physician screening, treatment, and control rates for hypertensi...
The U.S. faces a projected shortage of primary care physicians. The authors of the June HPR newslett...
Background: Frequently attending patients to primary care (FA) are likely to cost more in primary ca...
Background/Aims: How do primary care physicians (PCPs) manage multiple chronic conditions (MCC) pati...
Objective. To compare the demographic, socioeconomic, and medical characteristics of patients who ha...
Hypertension has been the leading risk factor contributing to cardiovascular morbidity and mortality...
In 2015, the percentage of office-based physician visits by adults with two or more diagnosed chroni...
BACKGROUND: Frequently attending patients to primary care (FA) are likely to cost more in primary ca...
Hypertension is the leading cause of cardiovascular disease in the U. S. as well as the major cause ...
Background—Patients frequently seek treatment for chronic nonmalignant pain in primary care settings...
Background: In the treatment of hypertension, physicians’ attitudes and practice patterns are receiv...