ライフサイエンスコーパス: family physician

1 those whose virtual visit was with their own family physician.

2 emic were for people who had no identifiable family physician.

3 nistered to Canadian gastroenterologists and family physicians.

4 vey, including 43 gastroenterologists and 62 family physicians.

5 re excluded because they were not practicing family physicians.

6 sions differ between gastroenterologists and family physicians.

7 rces, and, with consent, sent assessments to family physicians.

8 ary antibiotic prescribing in this cohort of family physicians.

9 CP was highly valued by patients, carers and family physicians.

10 of residents and actual scope of practice of family physicians.

11 rticipants and, if there was no response, to family physicians.

12 general internists and 62% (255 of 409) for family physicians.

13 ospitalists, 993 general internists, and 971 family physicians.

14 eline is endorsed by the American Academy of Family Physicians.

15 avings as compared with the care provided by family physicians.

16 orking in the CHCs, the majority of whom are family physicians.

17 o a hospital respiratory department by their family physicians.

18 mologists but were no longer significant for family physicians.

19 ave had little or no experience working with family physicians.

20 etrician/gynecologists (0.75, 0.68 to 0.82), family physicians (0.69, 0.64 to 0.74), general practiti

21 f the 582 eligible physicians, including 149 family physicians, 115 internists, and 136 obstetrician/

22 yearly visits for all physicians (14.2%) and family physicians (17.3%) and a 10.0% increase for ophth

23 port aspirin use than were internists (20%), family physicians (18%), or general practitioners (11%;

24 ] years; 555 male [53.0%]), 467 (44.6%) were family physicians, 250 (23.9%) were pediatricians, 132 (

25 Of 1009 family physicians, 33 (including Shipman) crossed the al

26 Data were analyzed for a total of 13 820 family physicians (7114 males [51.5%]; mean [SD] age, 50

27 Among eligible physicians, 84 (44%) of 191 family physicians, 77 (40%) of 194 general internists, a

28 lege of Physicians (ACP)/American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) criteria from 31 to 39 positive

29 of Physicians (ACP) and American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) developed this guideline to pro

30 Physicians (ACP) and the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) jointly developed this guidelin

31 2023 to October 2024, to conduct a survey of family physicians about their interoperability experienc

32 mary care physicians (general internists and family physicians) across Primary Care Service Areas (N

33 ears with chronic knee pain) were treated by family physician acupuncturists.

34 representatives from the American Academy of Family Physicians, American Academy of Optometry, and Am

35 ive Services Task Force, American Academy of Family Physicians, American Cancer Society, American Con

36 nagement algorithms under the direction of a family physician and an endocrinologist.

37 t of referring physician and consultant, the family physician and general internist are becoming peer

38 By use of data on annual deaths at family physician and practice level for five English hea

39 ata allowed analysis of rates of outpatient (family physician and psychiatrist) visits for psychiatri

40 ews the practice style and philosophy of the family physician and suggest ways to improve communicati

41 Among 5 229 240 Ontario residents with a family physician and virtual visit, 4 173 869 patients (

42 f treatment was 2.02 (95% CI, 1.96-2.07) for family physicians and 1.74 (95% CI, 1.68-1.79) for nurse

43 t H. pylori regimens were being used; 31% of family physicians and 11% of gastroenterologists used in

44 cant funded full-time equivalents (FTEs) for family physicians and 376 vacant FTEs for registered nur

45 A total of 148 responses (92 family physicians and 56 pediatricians) were received.

46 of distinct patients for all physicians and family physicians and a 20.6% decrease for ophthalmologi

47 coat with business attire was preferred for family physicians and dermatologists (mean [SD] preferen

48 ween total and unnecessary antibiotic use by family physicians and evaluated inter-physician variabil

49 chronous, consultative communication between family physicians and hospital specialists-may offer adv

50 We reached out to family physicians and nurse practitioners via MDBriefCas

51 alth plans to distinguish the internist from family physicians and nurse practitioners.

52 by governments, the public, and general and family physicians and other health care professionals to

53 The Joint Panel of the American Academy of Family Physicians and the American College of Physicians

54 he association between colorectal testing in family physicians and their patients was examined using

55 The final sample included 13,884 family physicians and, because the questionnaire was a r

56 edicine physicians compared with general and family physicians) and geographic region (OR, 2.6; 95% C

57 Participants included families, physicians, and nurses of patients admitted wi

58 ishing and describing the characteristics of families, physicians, and organizations and society that

59 n ratio of 0.64 for all physicians, 0.75 for family physicians, and 0.59 for ophthalmologists.

60 al was conducted in offices of audiologists, family physicians, and a hospital-based neurotologist in

61 iety of Breast Surgeons, American Academy of Family Physicians, and American College of Obstetricians

62 Finally, pediatricians, internists, family physicians, and emergency department physicians s

63 tric ulcer, respectively, vs. 68% and 68% of family physicians, and only 9% of family physicians beli

64 dy mass index by engaging vascular surgeons, family physicians, and patients with PAD.

65 n Academy of Pediatrics, American Academy of Family Physicians, and the American College of Physician

66 red manner that has meaning for the patient, family, physician, and other caregivers.

67 In this national cross-sectional study of US family physicians, appropriate time spent on the EHR at

68 Recommendations by family physicians are associated with uptake of vaccines

69 ambulatory visits to general internists and family physicians are made by patients for whom they pro

70 From April 1, 1999, family physicians are required to refer all patients who

71 ed among all Ontario residents attached to a family physician as of April 1, 2021, who had a virtual

72 organizations representing pediatricians and family physicians as well as national public health poli

73 nt actor made unannounced telephone calls to family physicians asking for a new patient appointment.

74 rgest numbers of unfilled positions were for family physicians at a time of declining interest in fam

75 Patients were assigned to family physicians based on billing claim frequency, and

76 ogists, emergency department (ED) staff, and family physicians before diagnosis and commonly received

77 and 68% of family physicians, and only 9% of family physicians believed there was a definite relation

78 the nasal cavity) at 58 family practices (74 family physicians) between November 2001 and November 20

79 ces in the number of patients and visits for family physicians but remained significant for all physi

80 ces in the number of patients and visits for family physicians, but remained significant for all phys

81 lowest for ICU monitoring duration based on family-physician considerations outside of accepted crit

82 trol 1.17; 1.03-1.33, p=0.014), implementing family physician contract services (awareness 1.13, 1.00

83 diagnosis, therapy, or prognosis following a family-physician conversation in the ICU ( p = 0.011; r

84 target physician audience is internists and family physicians dedicated to primary care.

85 ollege of Physicians and American Academy of Family Physicians developed this guideline to present th

86 tance to be a problem, nearly one quarter of family physicians did not believe it was a problem.

87 including the person with CD and his or her family, physician, dietitian, and celiac support group;

88 The practices of general internists and family physicians differ systematically from the practic

89 on optimizing primary care team support and family physicians' EHR experiences to enhance the sustai

90 e 2014 ABFM Maintenance of Certification for Family Physicians examination were included: 3038 initia

91 ke the ABFM Maintenance of Certification for Family Physicians examination.

92 of H. pylori between gastroenterologists and family physicians exists.

93 erminants of burnout, and how to enhance the family physicians' experience.

94 ed an up-to-date understanding of changes in family physicians' experiences of burnout, determinants

95 , a structured hospital discharge summary, a family physician follow-up appointment less than 1 week

96 days after first referral were obtained from family physicians for all patients known to be alive at

97 reening appointments were mainly reported by family physicians/general practitioners (28.3%), followe

98 ), and Alberta (12.8%), and mostly comprised family physicians/general practitioners (43.7%), and gyn

99 associated with uptake of vaccines, but many family physicians had limited capacity to identify patie

100 tients are more likely to be tested if their family physician has been tested.

101 onship or "sacred trust" between patient and family physician has gradually eroded.

102 Narrowing of the scope of practice of US family physicians has been well documented.

103 tibiotic prescriptions are unnecessary among family physicians in Canada.

104 performed a retrospective cohort analysis of family physicians in Ontario, Canada, between 1 March 20

105 study based on electronic medical records of family physicians in Ontario, Canada, between April 2011

106 rvey new patient intake at randomly selected family physicians in Ontario, Canada.

107 aduates, PSAP graduates represent 12% of all family physicians in rural Pennsylvania.

108 dren's eye disorders among pediatricians and family physicians in the Ministry of National Guard Heal

109 s were 16 to 52 yr of age and in the care of family physicians in the northeast of Scotland.

110 Of a total 383 family physicians included in analysis, a greater propor

111 There were 10 616 family physicians included in the study, prescribing 5.6

112 In this cross-sectional study, family physicians indicated that despite public policies

113 Responding clinicians included family physicians, internal medicine physicians, pediatr

114 pylori infection by gastroenterologists and family physicians is crucial.

115 cted 2000 participants aged 25-74 years from family physicians' lists in Glasgow, UK.

116 ted 2000 people from general practitioners' (family physicians) lists in London, UK, to receive a que

117 Compared with family physicians, neither nonsurgical specialists (aOR,

118 gency physicians, internists, pediatricians, family physicians, neurologists, rheumatologists, cardio

119 among patients prescribed glucocorticoids by family physicians (odds ratio [OR] 0.56 [95% confidence

120 e was calculated to be 148 pediatricians and family physicians (of 240 in total) currently working at

121 of absolute therapeutic benefit than either family physicians or general internists.

122 cine (55% for general internists and 62% for family physicians) or inadequate reimbursement (36% and

123 10,714 patients who visited dermatologists, family physicians, or allergy specialists and had no ind

124 sal-access prenatal care from obstetricians, family physicians, or midwives, who underwent a PlGF tes

125 rst relapses were detected by the patient or family, physician, or by screening radiologic tests in 4

126 ediatricians performed eye examinations than family physicians (P = 0.015).

127 As compared with patients cared for by family physicians, patients cared for by hospitalists ha

128 A stratified random sample of family physicians, pediatricians, and general practition

129 There were vacancies for 13.3% of family physician positions, 20.8% of obstetrician/gyneco

130 h statistically not significant (P = 0.052), family physicians possessed better knowledge than pediat

131 e PSAP graduates account for 21% (32/150) of family physicians practicing in rural Pennsylvania who g

132 association was observed with risk of bias, family physician providing intervention, and use of stan

133 The findings refute the hypothesis that family physicians providing more care virtually during t

134 of mental health-related outpatient visits (family physician, psychiatrist) and the incidence of sev

135 The time from family-physician referral to first hospital visit change

136 Data on delay after family-physician referral, hospital visit, and start of

137 practices among both gastroenterologists and family physicians regarding diagnosis of H. pylori infec

138 Greater education of physicians, especially family physicians regarding management of H pylori is ne

139 ine percent of general internists and 32% of family physicians reported assessing vaccination status

140 nd satisfaction, approximately one-fourth of family physicians reported being very satisfied with the

141 stology assessment as most common and 73% of family physicians reported serology as their main diagno

142 A total of 8122 family physicians responded to the survey (100% response

143 ed multiple policies: partial gatekeeping, a family physician scheme, and increased system integratio

144 cember 12, 2021, to October 17, 2022, of all family physicians seeking American Board of Family Medic

145 Participants included family physicians seeking continuous certification throu

146 on that appropriate roles can be defined for family physicians, subspecialists, and hospitalists, int

147 In this study of family physicians taking ABFM examinations, graduating f

148 lative incidence of childbirth was higher in family physicians than in both surgical and nonsurgical

149 rom the databases of the American Academy of Family Physicians, the American Board of Family Practice

150 ir contraceptive choices, including friends, family, physicians, the internet, and other media; howev

151 be shown why internists are better able than family physicians to meet the health care needs of adult

152 urges people to not visit hospitals or their family physicians, to prevent the risk further spread.

153 Family physicians' virtual visit rate was the exposure.

154 ician as of April 1, 2021, who had a virtual family physician visit in the subsequent year.

155 The type of virtual family physician visit, with own or outside physician, w

156 ning vs independent practice) and specialty (family physicians vs specialists).

157 Uptake of colorectal tests by family physicians was associated with greater uptake by

158 8 to 49 who had their first ANC visit with a family physician were enrolled in 48 primary clinics of

159 ings on at least 1 item or referred by their family physician were offered an interview with the Stru

160 In this randomized clinical trial, family physicians were less likely to offer a new patien

161 Participants and their family physicians were randomly assigned 1:1 to receive

162 s were recruited from across the country and family physicians were recruited from Manitoba.

163 ians, physician assistants, rheumatologists, family physicians) were presented the whole validation d

164 Among general internists and family physicians who completed residency training betwe

165 a population-based study to evaluate whether family physicians who underwent colorectal cancer testin

166 Six hundred family physicians whose practices had the largest number

167 The sample comprised family physicians with at least 1 primary care visit cla

168 6 mo, the nutrition specialist provided the family physicians with recommendations for nutritional c

169 ity in prescribed antibiotic duration across family physicians, with durations particularly long amon

170 All family physicians work closely with internists during re