Primary care: is there enough time for prevention?

By K. Yarnall, K. Pollak, Truls Østbye, Katrina M. Krause, J. Lloyd Michener. American Journal of Public Health, 2003

1,656 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Epidemiology, General Health Professions, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/216b6cda29298409008152f2467729bb4bc41be0

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Epidemiology

1. John D. Piette
2. Thomas Bodenheimer
3. E. Kerr

In General Health Professions

1. John D. Piette
2. Thomas Bodenheimer
3. E. Kerr

Citations in the corpus

• Clinical practice guidelines and quality of care for older patients with multiple comorbid diseases: implications for pay for performance. (2005, background): “All elements of the treatment plan cannot easily be addressed in a 15-minute office visit.(55,56) Interactions that could result from concurrent adherence to all 5 CPGs (TABLE 4) include between a medica-”
• The impact of comorbid chronic conditions on diabetes care. (2006, background): “Given intensive time constraints, clinicians often must make decisions about where to focus treatment priorities during outpatient encounters (11,49,50).”
• Priorities among effective clinical preventive services: results of a systematic review and analysis. (2006, background): “As a result, the current USPSTF has given “insufficient evidence” ratings to the following services ranked in 2001: (1) counseling the general population of adults and children about physical activity and diet, (2) counseling children about preventive dental practices, (3) counseling adolescents to ”
• Coordinating care--a perilous journey through the health care system. (2008, background): “It has been e stimated that it would take a physician 7.4 hours per working day to provide all recommended preventive services to a typical patient panel [ 50 ], plus 10.6 hours per day to provide high-quali ty chronic care [51].”
• Future of Multimorbidity Research: How Should Understanding of Multimorbidity Inform Health System Design? (2010, background): “demonstrates that a typical family practitioner in the US with a standard panel would not have adequate time in a typical day to deliver the services currently recommended for chronic disease management or preventive services.(95,96) This work highlights two issues.”