Hospitalization rates as indicators of access to primary care.
about
Patient characteristics associated with hospitalisations for ambulatory care sensitive conditions in Victoria, AustraliaContribution of primary care to health systems and healthHospital service areas -- a new tool for health care planning in Switzerland.Assessing Preventable Hospitalisation InDicators (APHID): protocol for a data-linkage study using cohort study and administrative dataFollow up of people aged 65 and over with a history of emergency admissions: analysis of routine admission data.The devil is in the details: trends in avoidable hospitalization rates by geography in British Columbia, 1990-2000.Preventable hospitalization and access to primary health care in an area of Southern ItalyCan primary care visits reduce hospital utilization among Medicare beneficiaries at the end of life?Association between community health center and rural health clinic presence and county-level hospitalization rates for ambulatory care sensitive conditions: an analysis across eight US states.Which features of primary care affect unscheduled secondary care use? A systematic review.Avoidable hospitalizations in Switzerland: a small area analysis on regional variation, density of physicians, hospital supply and ruralityThe Ecology of Medical Care in Norway: Wide Use of General Practitioners may not Necessarily Keep Patients out of Hospitals.AHRQ prevention quality indicators to assess the quality of primary care of local providers: a pilot study from ItalyMore may be better: evidence of a negative relationship between physician supply and hospitalization for ambulatory care sensitive conditionsPhysician visits, hospitalizations, and socioeconomic status: ambulatory care sensitive conditions in a canadian setting.Are primary care services a substitute or complement for specialty and inpatient services?The relationship between number of primary health care visits and hospitalisations: evidence from linked clinic and hospital data for remote Indigenous Australians.Do more hospital beds lead to higher hospitalization rates? a spatial examination of Roemer's LawComparison of two methods to report potentially avoidable hospitalizations in France in 2012: a cross-sectional study.Sociodemographic and health characteristics, rather than primary care supply, are major drivers of geographic variation in preventable hospitalizations in Australia.Environmental factors associated with primary care access among urban older adultsMaking governance work in the health care sector: evidence from a 'natural experiment' in Italy.Quantifying the health benefits of primary care physician supply in the United States.The impact of rural health system reform on hospitalization rates in the Islamic Republic of Iran: an interrupted time series.Organizational aspects of primary care related to avoidable hospitalization: a systematic review.A common denominator: calculating hospitalization rates for ambulatory care-sensitive conditions in California.Does the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Affect Hospital Utilization Among Older Adults? The Case of Maryland.Do Avoidable Hospitalization Rates among Older Adults Differ by Geographic Access to Primary Care Physicians?Factors associated with hospitalisations for ambulatory care-sensitive conditions among persons with an intellectual disability: a publicly insured population perspective.Does competition among general practitioners increase or decrease the consumption of specialist health care?Prevalence of hospitalization and associated factors in Pelotas, Southern Brazil.Exploring the influence of income and geography on access to services for older adults in British Columbia: a multivariate analysis using the Canadian Community Health Survey (Cycle 3.1).The impact of office-based care on hospitalizations for ambulatory care sensitive conditions.Assessment of potentially preventable hospitalizations in the regional hospital of Saint-Louis, Senegal.Relation between family physician retention and avoidable hospital admission in Newfoundland and Labrador: a population-based cross-sectional study.Record of hospitalizations for ambulatory care sensitive conditions: validation of the hospital information system.Hazards of hospitalization for ambulatory care sensitive conditions among older women: evidence of greater risks for African Americans and Hispanics.Preventable hospitalizations: does rurality or non-physician clinician supply matter?Access to primary care in Hong Kong, Greater London and New York City.Do hospitalisations for ambulatory care sensitive conditions reflect low access to primary care? An observational cohort study of primary care usage prior to hospitalisation.
P2860
Q21254596-426B0CF8-00ED-4A74-8603-CCCB58462A5FQ24651322-ED3B86E2-FF72-4491-B613-43BD1791E3D5Q24805103-C0793327-4E84-484A-904F-71C80B5C8712Q30581771-5D38E4EC-71E5-4789-81F9-C743C92F9263Q30982158-CC305348-646F-4D75-B025-A29223488055Q33254252-43611DAE-5E40-4AC2-AB61-7A4551FD3E1FQ33296095-E28D2109-8CD7-41C1-B87A-B02BFF8C9977Q33338035-A5B199F2-0F7B-4434-A6E9-509D71C73E60Q33489037-007E05B3-7EE5-4C87-9235-839E24365075Q33691177-A21B4AAA-DE22-42E5-A73A-EBABCA816395Q33880571-315DADA1-CB2D-4BE7-A0B4-0CEF9113E30BQ34074122-D9C69D1C-4A2B-4CD1-A352-5C622268D245Q34207615-E60E7DFA-6F4C-46E3-8743-FC5E17A9209AQ34337527-348F1BB5-22DD-4C3A-AE69-27AC965D9582Q34337564-3D2B7595-21A1-40B4-AE88-9C8D438BB365Q34337651-E0AE271A-3659-4435-9FD7-C1D54141A5CCQ34481260-FEBD7953-9CC0-4B48-9F23-8BBC2E2D02BCQ34589508-9A844C7A-4510-4C47-A145-700C43896A07Q35047602-3CB20A0C-141B-441F-977F-C808E336D8A1Q35412521-BEABC2EA-F0FF-43A9-B392-F8676BCCDF38Q36060632-EFCA5B15-40D0-4680-A0DC-15D88C970BCCQ36419585-4FDA77ED-AA63-4BA7-9365-1D1B8C050527Q36792956-2C6D5B3B-154A-4662-95D8-EDA85B9DD32BQ37353374-6BBBA160-F649-45AD-A420-F024087277A6Q38248714-D3E13DC2-31E0-4CBF-9F80-39CBC26FF785Q38574157-77DA0FAD-E15F-4311-9772-A73C58604DC6Q38690929-860B0712-F167-4974-ACFE-A0C96E7212AAQ38703093-5348E635-CBFC-4DA9-A79C-561E0BB36B32Q39647580-9D59FB21-9A02-4CFA-81D2-267A6BD38AD3Q39898500-FDD10E25-21FF-43F6-9379-B532A67164D7Q39948431-C2835F8F-D490-4C77-92BC-AE89C6E40B27Q39973317-5931BED1-8432-4572-B5EA-C436A9A52942Q41025873-63838B34-1EAE-4BA0-9F62-5C5E8E71DD6DQ41495232-FDA68F03-4D55-4E85-ABD7-4E0F78FDDB01Q42695493-D36E2E99-4AF9-456A-A717-00FEA6805C27Q43649637-D0F20B8A-35BD-490E-A12D-EC7EF8DEDE75Q44955436-8C79067F-128B-4C4B-B1EB-B99DFECE1519Q46031335-ABE4FDEA-1086-4B5E-A2E6-0498D051B955Q46924716-5BC8C39C-3774-47A4-B8FA-99A7B4A08D8CQ47143186-E2D3DB3D-2BAF-4CB7-8C76-0F64986D3882
P2860
Hospitalization rates as indicators of access to primary care.
description
2001 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2001年の論文
@ja
2001年学术文章
@wuu
2001年学术文章
@zh
2001年学术文章
@zh-cn
2001年学术文章
@zh-hans
2001年学术文章
@zh-my
2001年学术文章
@zh-sg
2001年學術文章
@yue
2001年學術文章
@zh-hant
name
Hospitalization rates as indicators of access to primary care.
@en
Hospitalization rates as indicators of access to primary care.
@nl
type
label
Hospitalization rates as indicators of access to primary care.
@en
Hospitalization rates as indicators of access to primary care.
@nl
prefLabel
Hospitalization rates as indicators of access to primary care.
@en
Hospitalization rates as indicators of access to primary care.
@nl
P2093
P1433
P1476
Hospitalization rates as indicators of access to primary care.
@en
P2093
P356
10.1016/S1353-8292(00)00035-6
P577
2001-03-01T00:00:00Z