ライフサイエンスコーパス: primary health care

1 ning, organization, operation and control of primary health care".

2 ommunity health workers on the front line of primary health care).

3 se the following priorities for revitalising primary health care.

4 ountries without substantial acceleration of primary health care.

5 stems, and scarce research and assessment on primary health care.

6 d globally, which are required to revitalise primary health care.

7 diverts resources from improving services in primary health care.

8 ding for selected high-impact investments in primary health care.

9 g government legitimacy could promote strong primary health care.

10 eening programme is currently unavailable in primary health care.

11 hronic diseases, and the number of visits in primary health care.

12 onnel shortages pose a substantial burden on primary health care.

13 , quality of care, and accountability across primary health care.

14 le-income countries-through the expansion of primary health care.

15 of, antihypertensive medications in Chinese primary health care.

16 iduals might be more effective than standard primary health care.

17 ne delivery to underserved populations whose primary health care access occurs in EDs.

18 Large segments of the US population's primary health care access occurs in emergency departmen

19 ian [IQR] beta = -0.66 [-1.85 to 0.89]), and primary health care access rate (median [IQR] beta = -0.

20 concentrations, high-school completion rate, primary health care access, food insecurity, and ruralit

21 ndemic emphasise the need for epidemic-ready primary health care aligned with public health to identi

22 h care and children with CD (the cases) from primary health care and 3 university hospital outpatient

23 thy children (the reference population) from primary health care and children with CD (the cases) fro

24 treatment-seeking pathways from household to primary health care and referral for ABM in Malawi.

25 55 symptomatic women aged 18 to 40 attending primary health care and sexually transmitted disease cli

26 ogramme into government clinics that provide primary health care and to evaluate the effects of this

27 Hospitals and Health Systems, the Bureau of Primary Health Care, and Denver Health.

28 uld be invaluable in guiding investments for primary health care, and expediting progress towards the

29 d from South Carolina's Center for Rural and Primary Health Care, and the American Hospital Directory

30 ous evidence to maximise the health gains of primary health care, and to identify strategies for stre

31 tures, and the implications of investment in primary health care as a foundation for UHC could be exp

32 rs of age, describing coverage and equity of primary health care as well as non-health sector actions

33 vidualized risk estimates as part of routine primary health care at federally qualified health center

34 te respiratory tract infections is common in primary health care, but distinguishing serious from sel

35 r increased political support and can expand primary health-care capacities to improve detection, vac

36 rom August 21, 2012, to March 26, 2015, at a primary health care center in A Estrada, northwestern Sp

37 m March 3, 2014, to May 29, 2015, at a local primary health care center in the rural town of A Estrad

38 a cluster-randomized controlled trial of 12 primary health care centers (PHCCs) from Santiago, Chile

39 years or older consecutively included from 2 primary health care centers from October to November 201

40 up blinded randomized controlled trial at 10 primary health care centers in Cook County, Illinois.

41 d noninferiority trial involving children at primary health care centers in low-income communities in

42 adults aged 18 years or older at 60 public, primary health care centers in Nigeria between January 2

43 ention in hypertension care is suboptimal in primary health care centers in Nigeria, although large v

44 a study carried out in small-town and rural primary health care centers in southwestern Nigeria, 330

45 The trial was conducted in primary health care centers in Spain.

46 ed at 25 public surgical departments and 480 primary health care centers in Sweden of 2010 obese part

47 conducted at 25 surgical departments and 480 primary health care centers in Sweden.

48 e tests for CD antibodies conducted at youth primary health care centers may enable earlier identific

49 from specialized anticoagulation clinics and primary health care centers.

50 d for HIV testing and counselling at a local primary health-care centre.

51 ulmonary tuberculosis symptoms presenting at primary health-care centres and hospitals in eight count

52 en-label, non-inferiority trial done at five primary health-care centres in low-income communities in

53 pen-label randomised controlled trial in ten primary health-care centres in northern Vietnam.

54 individuals older than 15 years who attended primary health-care centres or participated in a nationa

55 ere screened for sickle cell disease at five primary health-care centres using the ELISA-based point-

56 did a prospective feasibility study at five primary health-care centres within Gwagwalada Area Counc

57 who presented to immunisation clinics at the primary health-care centres, whose mothers gave consent,

58 ber 1, 2011, through November 30, 2013, at a primary health care clinic in Southwest Finland.

59 or (2) POC Xpert MTB/RIF test performed at a primary health care clinic.

60 s (aged 0-59 days) who either presented at a primary health-care clinic or were identified by a commu

61 e randomly assigned to receive decentralised primary health-care clinic-based HIV care (control group

62 Nine federally qualified primary health care clinics in Indianapolis, Indiana, we

63 for the serological diagnosis of syphilis in primary health care clinics or resource-poor settings an

64 ns, who might be reluctant to seek care from primary health care clinics.

65 ed, multicentre, open-label trial done in 24 primary health-care clinics (clusters) within the Wester

66 ticipants tested HIV-positive at seven study primary health-care clinics and were screened for eligib

67 -15 years with newly-diagnosed HIV attending primary health-care clinics in Harare, Zimbabwe.

68 lled trial, we recruited individuals from 24 primary health-care clinics in South Africa.

69 index patients) at six urban and three rural primary health-care clinics were offered facility-based

70 mpirical tuberculosis treatment by nurses in primary health-care clinics would reduce mortality compa

71 In so-called real-life primary health-care conditions, HCS can significantly re

72 Safety measures included primary health care contacts; hospital admissions; initi

73 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, investments in primary health care could help protect against the expec

74 Community-based primary health care could strongly reduce tuberculosis m

75 emented in the period 2020-30 that increases primary health-care coverage could reduce the under-5 mo

76 The improvement in primary health-care coverage in Brazil, Colombia, Ecuado

77 We aimed to evaluate the impact of primary health-care coverage on child mortality in Latin

78 Expansion of primary health-care coverage should be considered an eff

79 High primary health-care coverage was also associated with lo

80 High primary health-care coverage was associated with substan

81 12 as a collaborative effort of the National Primary Health Care Development Agency, the Nigerian Fie

82 o promote screening for tuberculosis in a UK primary health care district.

83 nequities, including inequities in access to primary health care, education and preventative strategi

84 These 30 countries have scaled up selective primary health care (eg, immunisation, family planning),

85 eneficio de Prestacao Continuada [BPC]), and primary health care (Estrategia de Saude da Familia [ESF

86 gement systems, and consistent investment in primary health-care extension workers linked to the heal

87 Primary health care facilities were commonly reached rap

88 DESIGN, SETTING, AND PARTICIPANTS: Of 135 primary health care facilities, a registry-based cross-s

89 ing and counselling (PITC) among children in primary health care facilities, and explored health care

90 tinely collected, de-identified data from 59 primary health-care facilities in eThekwini Municipality

91 outcome data from participants presenting to primary health-care facilities in four African countries

92 table, and safe when implemented at scale in primary health-care facilities in Papua New Guinea.

93 discharge syndrome were recruited from five primary health-care facilities in the Buffalo City Metro

94 sed, controlled trial, we randomly allocated primary health-care facilities in Uganda and Tanzania to

95 population catchment areas of 32 government primary health-care facilities.

96 hereby decreasing the time to treatment at a primary health care facility for patients who are willin

97 nearest fully or partially functional public primary health-care facility, and more than 12.1 million

98 rs (FQHCs) were founded to improve access to primary health care for medically underserved areas and

99 Integration of services into primary health care for people with common mental disord

100 also examines how HIV prevention links with primary health-care frameworks, and how strengthening in

101 Ensuring access to safe, respectful primary health care from knowledgeable clinicians is cru

102 taxed (Seattle) and nontaxed areas; received primary health care from KP or OBCC; did not have a rece

103 tionale for managing nutritional problems in primary health care, I discuss the extent of both practi

104 tegration of newborn screening into existing primary health-care immunisation programmes is feasible

105 Member States have committed to focusing on primary health care in both universal health coverage an

106 We assessed progress for primary health care in countries since Alma-Ata.

107 ting outbreaks, and the importance of robust primary health care in equitably and efficiently safegua

108 east cancer risk estimates as a component of primary health care in federally qualified health center

109 erventions for depression and alcohol use in primary health care in low-income and middle-income coun

110 A randomized clinical trial was conducted in primary health care in Oulu, Finland, from October 15, 2

111 n without compromising patients' recovery in primary health care in Vietnam.

112 Hence, efforts to integrate oral health and primary health care, incorporate interventions at multip

113 Epidemic-ready primary health-care infrastructure that is able to help

114 4) strengthening of the coordination between primary health-care institutions and hospitals.

115 Injured patients' age, sex, primary health care insurance, income quartile, and othe

116 Strategic financing to optimise HIV and primary health care integration requires well-coordinate

117 ement in health security from epidemic-ready primary health care is a strong argument for increased p

118 Progress towards epidemic-ready primary health care is likely to be stepwise and increme

119 pes on the quality of smear microscopy in 13 primary health care laboratories in Kinshasa, Democratic

120 l health care standards and practices at the primary health care level in Chile.

121 and manage the condition, especially at the primary health care level.

122 y to roll out diagnosis and treatment at the primary health-care level and implement evidence-based p

123 norrhoeae lateral flow assay (NG-LFA) at the primary health-care level in South Africa.

124 ng), and 14 have progressed to comprehensive primary health care, marked by high coverage of skilled

125 f practice, knowledge base, integration into primary health care (medicine, pharmacy, nursing, and al

126 h women outnumbered men as editors in chief (primary health care, microbiology, and genetics and here

127 des and to forecast the potential effects of primary health-care mitigation during the current econom

128 climate, integration of HIV programming with primary health care offers an avenue of opportunity and

129 mal and informal), and efforts to strengthen primary health care, often with a model of family medici

130 We estimated the impact of coverage of primary health care on mortality rates in children young

131 In the context of strengthening primary health care, our results show that equitable uni

132 st cancer screening via community salons and primary health care partnerships can improve uptake of s

133 This Series paper examines primary health care (PHC) in south Asian cities.

134 Primary health care (PHC) is a cost-effective strategy t

135 Primary health care (PHC) is central to attainment of th

136 Primary Health Care (PHC) is essential for effective, ef

137 ake care of these patients, and insight into primary health care (PHC) use of cancer survivors is nee

138 System-wide, comprehensive, primary health care (PHC)-oriented health reforms are in

139 tion technology, and local pilots to build a primary health-care (PHC)-based integrated delivery syst

140 ) enhancement of the quality of training for primary health-care physicians, (2) establishment of per

141 ervices, and incorporating HIV services into primary health care platforms, with optimal programming

142 integrating stand-alone HIV programming with primary health-care platforms to improve population-leve

143 children aged 12-72 mo were recruited from 9 primary health care practices within The Applied Researc

144 In this 24-week trial undertaken at four primary health-care practices and one hospital in New Ze

145 ss of a programme of training and support in primary health-care practices to increase identification

146 de: the suboptimal education and training of primary health-care practitioners, a fee-for-service pay

147 m the American Heart Association is to guide primary health care professional efforts to offer or ref

148 Referral by a primary health-care professional to a commercial weight

149 ate community participation into large-scale primary health care programmes a major reason for why we

150 evaluated the effects of one of the largest primary health-care programmes in the world, the Brazili

151 Primary health-care programmes specifically tailored to

152 The unique role of the primary health care provider in the prevention of adoles

153 Women and their primary health care providers must weigh this and other

154 reduce maternal distress that can be used by primary health care providers.

155 are model for psychosis delivered by TFH and primary health-care providers (PHCW).

156 In addition, primary health-care providers are not incentivised to ma

157 ey barriers and opportunities for empowering primary health-care providers in addressing rare disease

158 pertension, particularly through the work of primary health-care providers, will need to improve acce

159 Primary health care records were analyzed with week-of-b

160 h care", and the seventh article stated that primary health care "requires and promotes maximum commu

161 Patients in the primary health care sector should be tested with the ELF

162 eparation is needed, involving more than the primary health-care sector and adopting an ecological ap

163 d assist in the development and provision of primary health care services for persons who are homeles

164 Integration of HIV and primary health care services in sub-Saharan Africa impro

165 Existing models support both integrating primary health care services into existing HIV services,

166 Untreated coeliac patients used primary health care services more frequently than the ge

167 ctors among immigrants and reduced access to primary health care services.

168 at vision examinations should be included in primary health care services.

169 enerate positive trickle-up effects on other primary health care services.

170 surveyed, 25 (51%) perceived their access to primary health-care services as good, and 17 (35%) repor

171 thening, and user fees should be removed for primary health-care services to improve use.

172 reatment delivered by a dietitian within the primary health care setting can produce clinically relev

173 e weight loss in postpartum women within the primary health care setting in Sweden.

174 s new tool can be used to monitor GWG in the primary health-care setting and to test potential recomm

175 , accurate caries risk tool for screening in primary health care settings to identify children at inc

176 used in busy, over-crowded, and low-resource primary health care settings to identify women who need

177 te, cohort study enrolled (primarily through primary health care settings) and followed 985 (out of 1

178 r will enhance ulcer healing if delivered at primary health care settings, because there is often a d

179 reatment centers can be used successfully in primary health care settings.

180 ted caries risk instrument exists for use in primary health care settings.

181 s for adults with common mental disorders at primary health-care settings in low-income and middle-in

182 UC alone was for harmful drinkers in routine primary health-care settings, and might be cost-effectiv

183 UC alone was for harmful drinkers in routine primary health-care settings, and might be cost-effectiv

184 ces into existing immunisation programmes in primary health-care settings.

185 th moderately severe to severe depression in primary health-care settings.

186 ents with harmful drinking attending routine primary health-care settings.

187 itional cash transfers, social pensions, and primary health care should be considered a viable strate

188 , and their associations with individual and primary health-care site characteristics, using mixed mo

189 tterns of 62 antihypertensive medications at primary health-care sites across 31 Chinese provinces.

190 Our study sample included 3362 primary health-care sites and around 1 million people (6

191 However, widespread gaps in the quality of primary health care still exist.

192 s for future action, including investment in primary health-care strengthening, capacity building for

193 nt of Cardiac Events Million Persons Project primary health care survey), which was undertaken betwee

194 tal health has not become a component of the primary health care system in many parts of the world.

195 The study focused on the primary health care system in Nigeria, engaging stakehol

196 ed favourable policies for strengthening its primary health care system with core responsibilities in

197 14 countries identified with a comprehensive primary health care system.

198 controls received usual care in the Swedish primary health care system.

199 nally, China should consider modernising its primary health-care system through the establishment of

200 ortunity to build an integrated, cooperative primary health-care system, generating knowledge from pr

201 ade remarkable progress in strengthening its primary health-care system.

202 d public sectors; improved public health and primary health-care systems are essential for the implem

203 Preventive interventions should prioritize primary health care tailored to this population, includi

204 lly agreed package of prioritised and phased primary health care that all stakeholders are committed

205 close to communities as an integral part of primary health care to reach more people in need.

206 supplemented by data from the 2003 Bureau of Primary Health Care Uniform Data System and weighted to

207 At the Primary Health Care Unit in Pieksamaki, Finland, all sub

208 ubjects were drawn from one hospital and one primary health care unit in Rio de Janeiro City, Brazil.

209 Primary health care visits offer opportunities to identi

210 atment through an integrated model, in which primary health care was included within the addiction tr

211 Primary health care was ratified as the health policy of

212 seling interventions for individuals seeking primary health care were associated with reduced inciden

213 sting income inequalities in the delivery of primary health care were eliminated during the three rou

214 omized trial was conducted in 18 centers for primary health care within a national public system prov

215 resources are low, the feasibility of using primary health care workers for oral cancer screening ha

216 Primary health care workers were trained to identify and

217 depression receiving care from non-physician primary health-care workers in Nigeria, a stepped-care,

218 Primary health-care workers in resource-poor settings us

219 t of sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) by primary-health-care workers in Mwanza Region, Tanzania.