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Showing 46 to 60 of 105 results Save | Export
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Krahn, Glora L.; Drum, Charles, E. – Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Research Reviews, 2007
This article extracts principles from two Surgeon General reports, "Closing the Gap: A National Blueprint to Improve the Health of Persons with Mental Retardation" (2002) and "Call to Action to Improve the Health and Wellness of Persons with Disabilities" (2005), and combines them with the Objectives from "Chapter 6 of Healthy People 2010" to…
Descriptors: Health Promotion, Mental Retardation, Quality of Life, Developmental Disabilities
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Fordwood, Samantha R.; Asarnow, Joan R.; Huizar, Diana P.; Reise, Steven P. – Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology, 2007
Although depression is strongly associated with suicide attempts and suicide deaths, most depressed youth do not make an attempt, indicating the need to identify additional risk factors. We examined suicide attempts among 451 depressed primary care patients, 13 to 21 years of age. In bivariate analyses, youth classified as suicide attempters…
Descriptors: Psychopathology, Patients, Risk, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
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Halaas, Gwen Wagstrom; Zink, Therese; Finstad, Deborah; Bolin, Keli; Center, Bruce – Journal of Rural Health, 2008
Context: Founded in 1971 with state funding to increase the number of primary care physicians in rural Minnesota, the Rural Physician Associate Program (RPAP) has graduated 1,175 students. Third-year medical students are assigned to primary care physicians in rural communities for 9 months where they experience the realities of rural practice with…
Descriptors: Medical Students, Physicians, Public Health, Family Practice (Medicine)
Brenders, David A. – 1988
Perceived control has become an important construct for health care research. Since the processes and outcomes of health and illness are constantly mediated and affected by communication, the relationship between a person's belief in his/her personal control of events and health care interactions is an important component of the theory and…
Descriptors: Communication Research, Health Behavior, Interpersonal Communication, Interpersonal Relationship
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Melville, C. A.; Finlayson, J.; Cooper, S.-A.; Allan, L.; Robinson, N.; Burns, E.; Martin, G.; Morrison, J. – Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, 2005
Primary health care teams have an important part to play in addressing the health inequalities and high levels of unmet health needs experienced by people with intellectual disabilities (ID). Practice nurses have an expanding role within primary health care teams. However, no previous studies have measured their attitudes, knowledge, training…
Descriptors: Training Needs, Questionnaires, Self Efficacy, Nurses
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Hames, Annette; Carlson, Tracy – British Journal of Learning Disabilities, 2006
Research has identified that while people with learning disabilities often have greater health needs than the general population, they access primary care at the same rate or lower. Valuing people recommends that members of learning disability teams should take on a key role in supporting people with learning disabilities to access mainstream…
Descriptors: Primary Health Care, Health Promotion, Learning Disabilities, Health Needs
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Sorum, Paul – Academic Medicine, 1991
A study in a medical center investigated the feasibility of primary care practices combining internal medicine and pediatrics residencies. Equally divided among children and adults, the patients had sought specialists and were highly satisfied. The physicians had appeal particularly to young upper-middle class patients. (Author/MSE)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Internal Medicine, Medical Care Evaluation, Medical Education
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Meyer, Christopher T.; Price, Albert – Academic Medicine, 1992
In three decades, the osteopathic profession has moved from primarily manipulative therapy to full-service health care, replacing primary care emphasis with specialization. The profession should return to its original mission of primary care, establish links with allopathic medicine, and support new national policy for primary health care.…
Descriptors: Educational Needs, Higher Education, Medical Education, Osteopathy
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Rollnick, Stephen; Butler, Chris C.; Stott, Nigel – Patient Education and Counseling, 1997
Patient-centered strategies derived from the stages of change model, and motivational interviewing are used to develop a structured, teachable, and acceptable intervention for clinicians to help patients consider their smoking during general medical consultations. The method is described. Results for the model, tested on 270 smokers, are…
Descriptors: Adults, Behavior Change, Decision Making, Intervention
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James, Philip M.; Levy, Harvey L. – Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Research Reviews, 2006
The aim of newborn screening is to identify presymptomatic healthy infants that will develop significant metabolic or endocrine derangements if left undiagnosed and untreated. The goal of ultimately reducing or eliminating irreversible sequelae is reached by maximizing test sensitivity of the primary newborn screening that measures specific…
Descriptors: Therapy, Screening Tests, Neonates, Infant Care
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Pruessner, Harold T.; And Others – Academic Medicine, 1992
One reason medical students favor specialization over generalist medicine (primary care) is a perception of generalist medicine as nonrigorous. Chaos science, a new field, reveals an intellectual basis for generalist medicine. The history, strengths, and limits of reductionist thinking in medicine and aspects of chaos theory illuminate this…
Descriptors: Chaos Theory, Higher Education, Medical Education, Primary Health Care
Mandl, Pierre-E., Ed. – 1987
The progress of the child survival and development revolution (CSDR) from 1983 through 1986 is reviewed. The concept of the CSDR was first proposed in 1982 as a response to the need for low-cost, high-impact child health care measures during the global recession of the early 1980s. The report begins with a brief description of the relevance of the…
Descriptors: Children, Developing Nations, Futures (of Society), Global Approach
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Bloom, Frederick J.; And Others – Journal of Medical Education, 1988
A combined B.S.-M.D. program designed to provide family practitioners to northwest Pennsylvania is described. The impact of the program on the region goes beyond the number of physicians supplied. Gannon University attracts high-quality students, and Erie hospitals benefit from affiliation with the medical school at Hahnemann University.…
Descriptors: Career Choice, Family Practice (Medicine), Higher Education, Medical Education
Buchan, James; Calman, Lynn – OECD Publishing (NJ1), 2005
An important potential contribution to the efficient use of the health workforce, is the possibility of "skill mix" changes. "Skill mix" is a relatively broad term which can refer to the mix of staff in the workforce or the demarcation of roles and activities among different categories of staff. Most of the policy attention on…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Health Occupations, Physicians, Nurses
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Starfield, Barbara – Journal of Medical Education, 1979
The definition of primary care is developed and a way is suggested to measure whether it is being achieved. Evaluative questions are identified that can determine whether a system of care is oriented toward primary care. They include assessing first-contact care, coordination of care, comprehensiveness, and longitudinality. (LBH)
Descriptors: Definitions, Evaluation Criteria, Evaluation Methods, Higher Education
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