ライフサイエンスコーパス: physician assistant

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

2 ors for burnout among critical care medicine physician assistants.

3 typically staffed by nurse practitioners or physician assistants.

4 burnout is common in critical care medicine physician assistants.

5 prenatal visits with nurse practitioners and physician assistants.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

47 Physician assistants successfully managed emergency airw

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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