ライフサイエンスコーパス: continuity of care

1 mortality of 0.3% (CI 0.1-0.5%, p = 0.009) (continuity of care).

2 admitted on different service days to assess continuity of care.

3 in psychiatric hospitalizations and improved continuity of care.

4 average prison stay combined with a lack of continuity of care.

5 ve timeliness of clinical review and improve continuity of care.

6 ent and patient selection, and postoperative continuity of care.

7 portance of tailored follow-up and long-term continuity of care.

8 eeking, diagnosis, treatment initiation, and continuity of care.

9 imary care physician or surgeon and promotes continuity of care.

10 e medical home such as care coordination and continuity of care.

11 udies link similar communication findings to continuity of care.

12 bility to provide prompt access and reliable continuity of care.

13 al health providers to improve access to and continuity of care.

14 colleagues (342 [64.0%]), and concern about continuity of care (337 [63.8%]).

15 With respect to the continuity of care, 52.0 percent of respondents preferre

16 Most were "very enthusiastic" for "promoting continuity of care" (75%), "expanding access to quality

17 hospital stays, and problems with delivering continuity of care across sectoral boundaries.

18 Little is known about the extent of continuity of care across the transition from outpatient

19 the need for sustained efforts in increasing continuity of care among these hospitals and highlight t

20 at hospital discharge may negatively affect continuity of care and contribute to adverse events.

21 esponsible or contibute; evidence of reduced continuity of care and reduced continuity in residents'

22 patient care; Effects of day shift length on continuity of care and relationships; Effects of day shi

23 of care over time, to reward and facilitate continuity of care and the positive patient outcomes wit

24 have negatively impacted resident attitudes, continuity of care, and even availability for teaching.

25 sociated with more physician visits, greater continuity of care, and fewer deferrals of care.

26 on patients' perceptions of access to care, continuity of care, and interpersonal aspects of care we

27 road access to high-quality health services, continuity of care, and surveillance for complications.

28 Many patients did not receive care or lost continuity of care, and the traditional "safety net" men

29 ng; 4) relief of pain and other symptoms; 5) continuity of care; and 6) grief and bereavement support

30 Continuity of care as measured by the Continuity of Atte

31 h approximately one-third of the decrease in continuity of care between 1996 and 2006.

32 ansplantation requires serial assessment and continuity of care by a dedicated team of health profess

33 Distance medicine technology enables greater continuity of care by improving access and supporting th

34 Because continuity of care (CC) is a necessary component of resi

35 s or unplanned presentations, increasing the continuity of care, clinical teaching aimed at the chief

36 comfort and family support, coordination and continuity of care, communication as an ethical and ther

37 ntered decision making; b) communication; c) continuity of care; d) emotional and practical support;

38 Continuous Medicaid enrollment, continuity of care, deferral of care, and number of visi

39 hysician plays a central role in maintaining continuity of care despite the fact that successful care

40 Poor transition leads to disruption in continuity of care, disengagement from services and is l

41 e strategies into routine care would enhance continuity of care, especially for some high-risk patien

42 cians to provide personalised, comprehensive continuity of care, especially in socioeconomically depr

43 arly routine communication with families and continuity of care for complex patients leaving the ICU.

44 may contribute to improving the quality and continuity of care for older adults.

45 distance traveled, but the impact of loss of continuity of care for some patients and reduction in th

46 pediatrician should be empowered to utilize continuity of care for the recognition of unusual or sev

47 example, rehospitalizations), improvement of continuity of care (for example, accurate discharge info

48 .90), treatment in hospitals (P < .001), and continuity of care index (P < .001) were associated with

49 icant differences in surveyed perceptions of continuity of care, intensive care unit mortality (8.5%

50 Continuity of care is necessary throughout the lifecycle

51 A core attribute of primary care, continuity of care, is usually viewed as the relationshi

52 ical complexity of these patients, a lack of continuity of care may adversely affect their outcomes d

53 The latest evidence of the effectiveness of continuity of care on outcomes for children and adolesce

54 hlighting the complicated relationship among continuity of care, patient safety, and fatigued provide

55 to readdress a patient's goals of care, and continuity of care planning.

56 icies on multiple aspects of patient safety, continuity of care, professionalism, and resident educat

57 They discuss the potential benefits of continuity of care reentry programs to help mentally ill

58 pact of the new standards on patient safety, continuity of care, resident learning, and staffing in t

59 They considered continuity of care was important, especially for older p

60 y preferred the intervention period and felt continuity of care was maintained (15% control vs. 54% i

61 Continuity of care was reduced after the introduction of

62 To improve continuity of care, we outline communication of treatmen

63 and fragmented referral systems that prevent continuity of care when detainees cycle into and out of

64 The level of the continuity of care, which had been constant, showed a re

65 red service schedule is predicted to improve continuity of care while increasing free weekends and co

66 mentality that is not patient-focused, less continuity of care with a loss of critical information w