ライフサイエンスコーパス: outpatient care

1 ormance measures focused on long-term OMT in outpatient care.

2 able through better access to and quality of outpatient care.

3 he data available to patients presenting for outpatient care.

4 ot have a dedicated transplant pharmacist in outpatient care.

5 ears for falls leading to hospitalization or outpatient care.

6 e, and no donor was readmitted and/or needed outpatient care.

7 ortant opportunity to improve the quality of outpatient care.

8 to be focused on both discharge planning and outpatient care.

9 l of disease activity--compared with routine outpatient care.

10 e at an outpatient geriatric clinic or usual outpatient care.

11 e at discharge, than those assigned to usual outpatient care.

12 rial to assess an alternative to traditional outpatient care.

13 rventions targeted to achieving linkage with outpatient care.

14 rvices and 14.6% for patients receiving only outpatient care.

15 ly by reducing inpatient care and increasing outpatient care.

16 coverage, and revenue generated per hour of outpatient care.

17 -as-usual (N = 12) during the first month of outpatient care.

18 hospital admission practices or in access to outpatient care.

19 cohol treatment, including full benefits for outpatient care; (2) a rational system of assessment and

20 cellulitis (cancer vs noncancer cohorts) and outpatient care and costs of APCD acquisition within a 1

21 through diagnostic codes from inpatient and outpatient care and death certificates and were confirme

22 are from crisis-oriented services to ongoing outpatient care and produces better housing, clinical, a

23 gement of traumatic hyphema responds well to outpatient care and topical aminocaproic acid.

24 ere attributable to inpatient care, 47.8% to outpatient care, and 31.5% to medication.

25 were attributable to hospitalization, 33% to outpatient care, and 35% to pharmaceutical claims.

26 ds were used to assign costs for acute care, outpatient care, and interfacility transportation.

27 direct medical costs (e.g., long-term care, outpatient care, and pharmaceuticals) as well as indirec

28 higher rates of most coexisting conditions, outpatient care, and prior hospitalization for pneumonia

29 spital stay, administering the intervention, outpatient care, and readmission (-359 dollars [95% CI,

30 d hospitalization rates, a relative shift to outpatient care, and reduced payments per service.

31 ich patients with obstructive CAD in routine outpatient care are treated with statins, nonstatins, or

32 ecords (all reimbursements for inpatient and outpatient care, as well as physician collections) of di

33 during month 1, completed 30 and 90 days of outpatient care at higher rates, and experienced fewer p

34 proportion of time that should be devoted to outpatient care (at least one third of the clerkship).

35 cted lower likelihood of using mental health outpatient care, but greater likelihood of receiving sub

36 medical records (including all inpatient and outpatient care by any provider) until death or migratio

37 to patient selection or may represent better outpatient care by physicians at these centers.

38 ars, who were deemed suitable for supervised outpatient care by their clinicians.

39 an tripled the odds of successful linkage to outpatient care: communication about patients' discharge

40 tients for whom they provide the majority of outpatient care, compared with 21.0% of medical speciali

41 16-51 y), identified from the inpatient and outpatient care components of the Swedish National Patie

42 of antibiotic use patterns in inpatient and outpatient care consistently demonstrate considerable in

43 Outpatient care could provide a complementary treatment

44 In addition, the total hospitalization and outpatient care days was reduced by as much as 76% with

45 ty, length of hospitalization, and number of outpatient care days.

46 32 days of inpatient hospitalization and 10 outpatient care days.

47 Given the substantial volume of outpatient care delivered, outpatient assessments are li

48 vings derived largely from lower spending on outpatient care (differential change, -$73; 95% CI, -$97

49 Costs associated with outpatient care, disability, and death were not calculat

50 patients used more inpatient and nonprimary outpatient care during the first 6-year period after und

51 ated all Medicare payments for inpatient and outpatient care during the six-month period after admiss

52 estimated from expenditure on primary care, outpatient care, emergency care, hospital inpatient care

53 Outpatient care, especially mental health services, diag

54 National VA outpatient care facilities in 2010.

55 Setting: National VA outpatient care facilities in 2010.

56 e needed to ensure high standards of care in outpatient care facilities, such as hematology/oncology

57 after 14 days of follow-up for those seeking outpatient care (FLU 002) or after 60 days for those hos

58 rticularly when they provide the majority of outpatient care for an individual patient.

59 s; mean age: 63.5 +/- 9.8 years) who were in outpatient care for at least 6 months.

60 every behavioral health care dollar spent on outpatient care for patients with bipolar disorder, $1.8

61 ardized approach to measuring the quality of outpatient care for schizophrenia and used it to evaluat

62 had undergone at least 3 years of continuous outpatient care in 2005-12.

63 in study hospitals, who sought inpatient or outpatient care in a study hospital, and who resided in

64 However, much outpatient care in both programs was inconsistent with t

65 atment of acute and chronic illness and from outpatient care in the office to inpatient care in the i

66 data at regular follow-up visits and during outpatient care, including complete blood counts and hep

67 ng surgery were $19,466 +/- 29,869, of which outpatient care, inpatient care, and pharmacotherapy rep

68 ians agreed that the most crucial element of outpatient care is clinical skill, but they disagreed ab

69 e patients in hospital, but effectiveness of outpatient care is less certain.

70 in transitioning patients from inpatient to outpatient care is one of the most salient themes in men

71 reased, elderly patients may forgo important outpatient care, leading to increased use of hospital ca

72 ower costs for these patients through better outpatient care may be limited.

73 d care attempts to contain costs by limiting outpatient care may not affect total health care expendi

74 rect admission among children with access to outpatient care might be an effective strategy to reduce

75 ractice, the authors characterized the usual outpatient care of acute-phase major depression in a pri

76 were measured for home health care, hospital outpatient care, office visits, emergency department use

77 nal function, had social problems precluding outpatient care, or had a procedural complication.

78 medical records (including all inpatient and outpatient care provided by all local providers) regardi

79 representative surveys to examine trends in outpatient care provided by physicians and nonphysician

80 examined electronic medical-record data for outpatient care received between 2003 and 2006 by 250,62

81 at black patients may have reduced access to outpatient care, resulting in a higher number of hospita

82 study in 11 ECT suites serving inpatient and outpatient care settings in seven National Health Servic

83 sal of its epidemiology across inpatient and outpatient care settings is needed.

84 imited in its capacity to affect outcomes of outpatient care, the setting of most medical activities.

85 ontinuity of care across the transition from outpatient care to hospitalization.

86 291) of respondents met inclusion criteria (outpatient care to patients >11 years of age).

87 Savings derived largely from shifts in outpatient care toward facilities with lower fees; from

88 s with low-risk febrile neutropenia for whom outpatient care was feasible, comparing inpatient treatm

89 Costs of medications and inpatient and outpatient care were accounted for.

90 At high risk for unsuccessful linkage to outpatient care were patients with a persistent mental i