ライフサイエンスコーパス: physician assistant

1 linicians, including nurse practitioners and physician assistants).

2 ce providers (APPs) (nurse practitioners and physician assistants).

3 81 physicians, 37 nurse practitioners, and 8 physician assistants).

4 tice clinicians (ie, nurse practitioners and physician assistants).

5 ors for burnout among critical care medicine physician assistants.

6 ncluded physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants.

7 led by physicians vs nurse practitioners and physician assistants.

8 ans, pediatricians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants.

9 burnout is common in critical care medicine physician assistants.

10 ondents were midlevel professionals, such as physician assistants.

11 typically staffed by nurse practitioners or physician assistants.

12 prenatal visits with nurse practitioners and physician assistants.

13 ere nurse practitioners, and 80 (21.3%) were physician assistants.

14 italist physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants.

15 echnician (39 [8.0] vs 16 [3.3%]; P < .005), physician assistant (56 [11.5%] vs 11 [2.3%]; P < .001),

16 ients were called 2 weeks after surgery by a physician assistant and assessed using a scripted templa

17 he health care workforce, particularly among physician assistants and associates (PAs), represents a

18 intervention of high-risk individuals using physician assistants and community health coaches.

19 g the number of fellows each year, utilizing physician assistants and nurse practitioners in greater

20 Nonphysician providers (physician assistants and nurse practitioners) are being

21 ce was found in patient satisfaction between physician assistants and physicians.

22 s, and 31 PCPs (including 30 phyicians and 1 physician assistant) and 32 urologists (45 of 63 aged 30

23 sts, an ERAS coordinator (often a nurse or a physician assistant), and staff from units that care for

24 aim to help 100 000 primary care physicians, physician assistants, and nurse practitioners to effecti

25 providers including nurse practitioners and physician assistants, and pharmacist members of four nat

26 ope-of-practice law for nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and physicians.

27 All medical oncology physicians, physicians assistants, and nurse practitioners at the ho

28 ctitioners including nurse practitioners and physician assistants are contributing to care for critic

29 practice providers (nurse practitioners and physician assistants) are progressively being integrated

30 to adults, including nurse practitioners and physician assistants, are important targets for antibiot

31 s (APCs), defined as nurse practitioners and physician assistants, are increasingly being incorporate

32 icians and APPs (ie, nurse practitioners and physician assistants) at all US institutions that used E

33 In 2012, nurse practitioners and physician assistants billed independently for more than

34 on the supervision and scope of practice for physician assistants can ensure that physician assistant

35 ian assistant care, and five were focused on physician assistant care in acute and critical care sett

36 , six focused on both nurse practitioner and physician assistant care, and five were focused on physi

37 tical care specialists, nurse practitioners, physician assistants) caring for 4,987 Medicare benefici

38 ata from the Central Application Service for Physician Assistants (CASPA) for PA training programs in

39 ng certified registered nurse practitioners, physician assistants, clinical nurse specialists, certif

40 ized as physicians, and nurse practitioners, physician assistants, clinical nurse specialists, certif

41 s" (ie, physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants concentrating their practice in the

42 ts (ie, physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants concentrating their practice in the

43 were performed by 7 neuroradiologists and 5 physician assistants, diagnostic yield was 94.3% (149 of

44 medicine sessions between a hepatologist and physician assistant during the entire HCV treatment cour

45 advanced practitioner (nurse practitioner or physician assistant) during their stay.

46 tered to physicians, nurse practitioners and physician assistants from June-September 2009.

47 providers (physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants) from across the United States.

48 al (Heart360), community health coaches, and physician assistant guidance could improve hypertension

49 Patients in the UK are more likely to see a physician assistant if they live in a socioeconomically

50 ed on the role of the nurse practitioner and physician assistant in acute and critical care settings.

51 visits delivered by nurse practitioners and physician assistants in a year increased from 14.0% (95%

52 omote optimal use of nurse practitioners and physician assistants in acute and critical care settings

53 supports the use of nurse practitioners and physician assistants in acute and critical care settings

54 plores the impact of nurse practitioners and physician assistants in the intensive care unit setting

55 wever, the impact of nurse practitioners and physician assistants in the intensive care unit setting

56 examines the characteristics of dermatology physician assistants in the US from 2013 to 2018.

57 visits delivered by nurse practitioners and physician assistants in the USA is increasing rapidly an

58 or effectiveness of indirect supervision of physician assistants in undifferentiated (pre-diagnosis)

59 titioners (APPs; ie, nurse practitioners and physician assistants) in care delivery across specialtie

60 ans (APCs, including nurse practitioners and physician assistants) in the US is increasing.

61 criptions written by nurse practitioners and physician assistants increased during the study period;

62 whereas visits with nurse practitioners and physician assistants increased over time.

63 From 431 critical care medicine physician assistants invited, 135 (31.3%) responded to t

64 viders (physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants), may increase when hypoxemia is pr

65 ophthalmology within the American Academy of Physician Assistants member database.

66 Critical care medicine physician assistant members of the Society of Critical C

67 fellows (n = 4), and nurse practitioners or physician assistants (n = 2).

68 practice providers (nurse practitioners and physician assistants; n = 334, 4.5%), physicians (n = 21

69 ysicians (MDs and DOs), nurse practitioners, physician assistants, nurse anesthetists, radiology and

70 ting nursing home practitioners (physicians, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, and nurses) i

71 paid] partners), and clinicians (physicians, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, nurses, socia

72 ese disciplines include nurse practitioners, physician assistants, nurse-midwives, chiropractors, acu

73 ance practice providers (nurse practitioner, physician assistant, nurses, pharmacists, and student me

74 Physicians, physician assistants, nurses, nurse practitioners, pharm

75 g physicians, and 61 nurse practitioners and physician assistants) of 723 practitioners (76.5%) fully

76 esidents, and lacked a nurse practitioner or physician assistant on staff.

77 SurveyMonkey to query critical care medicine physician assistants on demographics and the full 22-que

78 ed primarily of a rapid response team led by physician assistants on the rates of in-hospital cardiac

79 Clinicians included 56 physicians, 28 physician assistants or nurse practitioners, and 9 regis

80 [OR], 0.13; 95% CI, 0.03-0.62; P = .01) and physician assistant (OR, 3.11; 95% CI, 1.19-8.10; P = .0

81 d care practitioner (ie, nurse practitioner, physician assistant, or clinical nurse specialist) was i

82 Physician assistant (PA)-led donor recovery models have

83 It is well documented that Physician Assistants (PAs) and Nurse Practitioners (NPs)

84 Nurse practitioners (NPs) and physician assistants (PAs) are primary care providers fo

85 Physician assistants (PAs) rated the photographs using a

86 ctice registered nurses (APRNs), physicians, physician assistants (PAs), and registered nurses (RNs)

87 Ps), including nurse practitioners (NPs) and physician assistants (PAs), in the current referral-to-e

88 such disciplines: nurse practitioners (NPs), physician assistants (PAs), nurse-midwives, chiropractor

89 Nongastroenterologist physicians, nurses, or physician assistants performed 72% of FS.

90 were: Registered Nurses, nurse prescribers, Physician Assistants, pharmacists, dieticians, and physi

91 se practitioners, optometrists, podiatrists, physician assistants, physical or occupational therapist

92 applied to all health professions, including physician assistants, physical therapists, speech and la

93 herapists, pharmacists, physical therapists, physician assistants, physicians, registered nurses, res

94 ology (2), family practice (1), nursing (1), physician assistant practices (1), and health services r

95 Physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants practicing in primary care or a rel

96 ice for physician assistants can ensure that physician assistants practise safely and effectively.

97 onsistent results were those that found that physician assistants practised safely and effectively wh

98 ce clinicians (APCs [nurse practitioners and physician assistants]) provide care of relatively lower

99 Higher patient-to-critical care medicine physician assistant ratios and provision of futile care

100 Physician assistants received 7.6% (P = .005) higher val

101 legislation allowing nurse practitioners and physician assistants (referred to herein as advanced pra

102 icians, advanced practice registered nurses, physician assistants, registered nurses, licensed practi

103 d sixty-one physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, respiratory therapists, and regist

104 logists, orthopedists, emergency physicians, physician assistants, rheumatologists, family physicians

105 g rather than the unique contribution of the physician assistant role.

106 and kidney clinicians (ie, nephrologists and physician assistants) shared divergent views of patient-

107 and staffing structure (resident staffed vs physician assistant staffed), results changed minimally.

108 rst-year medical students and one first-year physician assistant student).

109 Physician assistants successfully managed emergency airw

110 were nurse practitioners, and 91 (8.7%) were physician assistants (survey response rate, 57%).

111 anded utilization of nurse practitioners and physician assistants, telemedicine, offering critical ca

112 o had no visits from a nurse practitioner or physician assistant, the likelihood of receiving any car

113 physicians, 21 states also permit nurses or physician assistants to administer examinations, and 11

114 Although adding physician assistants to medical teams increases access t

115 e of publications on nurse practitioners and physician assistants utilizing Ovid MEDLINE, PubMed, and

116 visits delivered by a nurse practitioner or physician assistant varied across conditions, ranging fr

117 categorised as primary care, secondary care, physician assistants versus residents in hospitals, diag

118 41.9% had one or more nurse practitioner or physician assistant visits.

119 ner (PCP) (physician, nurse practitioner, or physician assistant) vs no PCP, (2) those who had a PCP

120 practice providers (nurse practitioners and physician assistants) vs. physician, and gender] and out

121 Collaboration with a physician assistant was associated with greater odds of

122 esident physicians, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants was conducted in outpatient clinica

123 Mid-level providers (nurse practitioners and physician assistants) were originally envisioned to prov

124 hysicians, fellows, nurse practitioners, and physician assistants--were interviewed about whether the

125 at quantitatively compared care delivered by physician assistants with care delivered by physicians,

126 included a rapid response team (RRT) led by physician assistants with specialized critical care trai

127 The deployment of an RRT led by physician assistants with specialized skills was associa

128 e the proportions of nurse practitioners and physician assistants with waivers to prescribe buprenorp

129 iders, which include nurse practitioners and physician assistants) workload, setting practice capacit

130 roradiologist yield was slightly higher than physician assistant yield, with a wide confidence interv