Chronic Care: Making the Case for Ongoing Care
By Gerard F. Anderson, Ph.D David Colby. 2010
635 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0f69c32d133bc4f87b91050c4b34c21b926b74ed
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Citations in the corpus
- Impact of Hypertension on Cognitive Function (2016, unknown): “Furthermore, 3 of 4 individuals >65 years of suffer from ≥2 chronic illnesses (ie, multimorbidity).(322) No research to date has examined the effect of multimorbidity on cognition; therefore, future studies should be designed around novel analysis techniques (eg, latent class analysis) to explore wh”
- Designing Health Care for the Most Common Chronic Condition—Multimorbidity (2012, unknown): “Adults with multiple chronic conditions are the major users of health care services at all adult ages, and account for more than two-thirds of health care spending.(2) Despite the predominance of multiple chronic conditions, however, reimbursement remains linked to discrete International Classificat”
- Review: Health Care Utilization and Costs of Elderly Persons With Multiple Chronic Conditions (2011, methodology): “805), while Hwang, Weller, Ireys, and Anderson (2001) defined a person as having a CC “if that person’s condition had lasted or was expected to last twelve or more months and resulted in functional limitations and/or the need for ongoing medical care.”
- From Ideas to Efficacy: The ORBIT Model for Developing Behavioral Treatments for Chronic Diseases (2015, background): “Chronic diseases currently account for 85% of health care spending (Anderson, 2010), and the number of Americans who have at least one chronic disease is expected to rise from 145 million in 2009 to 157 million by 2020 (Anderson, 2010).”
- The global burden of multiple chronic conditions: A narrative review (2018, background): “…of HCU, all evidence points to more complex in- and outpatient-care scenarios, with disproportionately higher use of services by specialists (Wolff et al., 2002), seeing a multitude of physicians (Anderson, 2010) and confronting them with more problems at each encounter (Beasley et al., 2004).”