Results 61 to 70 of about 2,295,713 (105)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Pediatric Blood & Cancer, 2008
Rapid diagnosis, timely initiation of optimal treatment and good supportive care should be the gold standard for all patients who develop cancer, irrespective of age and where they live. This article reviews the evidence that teenagers/adolescents and young adults may be disadvantaged with regard to access to care.
Karen H, Albritton, Tim, Eden
openaire +4 more sources
Rapid diagnosis, timely initiation of optimal treatment and good supportive care should be the gold standard for all patients who develop cancer, irrespective of age and where they live. This article reviews the evidence that teenagers/adolescents and young adults may be disadvantaged with regard to access to care.
Karen H, Albritton, Tim, Eden
openaire +4 more sources
Epilepsy & Behavior, 2016
Because we at the national headquarters of the Epilepsy Foundation speakonbehalfofpeoplewithepilepsy,oneofourmissionsistoimprove their access to care and their quality of life. In a just-published article from the CDC [1], we learn that people with epilepsy are more likely than others to be on Medicaid or to have no insurance at all. The study examined
Janice M. Buelow, Angela M. Ostrom
openaire +3 more sources
Because we at the national headquarters of the Epilepsy Foundation speakonbehalfofpeoplewithepilepsy,oneofourmissionsistoimprove their access to care and their quality of life. In a just-published article from the CDC [1], we learn that people with epilepsy are more likely than others to be on Medicaid or to have no insurance at all. The study examined
Janice M. Buelow, Angela M. Ostrom
openaire +3 more sources
JBJS Reviews, 2018
* As the U.S. health-care system continues to undergo considerable change, most recently as a result of the enactment of the U.S. Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA), orthopaedic practices are being challenged with increased demand for services while dealing with changes in reimbursement rates and rising costs
Michael A. Markovitz +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
* As the U.S. health-care system continues to undergo considerable change, most recently as a result of the enactment of the U.S. Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA), orthopaedic practices are being challenged with increased demand for services while dealing with changes in reimbursement rates and rising costs
Michael A. Markovitz +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
The Hospice Journal, 1999
In the twenty years since the National Hospice Organization began, hospice has grown tremendously. However, it still only serves a small percentage of terminally ill patients. This is because access to hospice services is limited by various restrictions to care.
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In the twenty years since the National Hospice Organization began, hospice has grown tremendously. However, it still only serves a small percentage of terminally ill patients. This is because access to hospice services is limited by various restrictions to care.
openaire +2 more sources
Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1993
Initially, this article examines the relationship between access to components of obstetric care and birth outcomes. It goes on to describe the significant decline in physician participation in obstetrics and its possible relationship to increasing rates of late or no prenatal care in the United States.
T S, Nesbitt, L M, Baldwin
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Initially, this article examines the relationship between access to components of obstetric care and birth outcomes. It goes on to describe the significant decline in physician participation in obstetrics and its possible relationship to increasing rates of late or no prenatal care in the United States.
T S, Nesbitt, L M, Baldwin
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of the American Academy of Physician Assistants, 2013
Access to healthcare is derived from a complex mix of personal beliefs, cultural norms, and social structure, combined with available individual and community resources. This article reviews the concept of access to care and its evolution since the 1960s.
+5 more sources
Access to healthcare is derived from a complex mix of personal beliefs, cultural norms, and social structure, combined with available individual and community resources. This article reviews the concept of access to care and its evolution since the 1960s.
+5 more sources
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1984
To the Editor.— In his commentary on "A New Physician Supply Policy," Dr Ginzberg 1 seems to believe that Harlem, NY, will never get physicians, "including black physicians." This remark conveys the impression that if and when Harlem gets a physician, this one would be a black; by the same token, the next physician who moves into a reservation is ...
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To the Editor.— In his commentary on "A New Physician Supply Policy," Dr Ginzberg 1 seems to believe that Harlem, NY, will never get physicians, "including black physicians." This remark conveys the impression that if and when Harlem gets a physician, this one would be a black; by the same token, the next physician who moves into a reservation is ...
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Image: the Journal of Nursing Scholarship, 1999
Purpose:To describe and analyze conceptual and operational definitions of health care access for future nursing theory, practice, and policy. Access to health care is a major health policy concern. However, the elements of access to care are not well understood. As a result, how access is addressed is often inconsistent and unclear.Organizing construct:
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Purpose:To describe and analyze conceptual and operational definitions of health care access for future nursing theory, practice, and policy. Access to health care is a major health policy concern. However, the elements of access to care are not well understood. As a result, how access is addressed is often inconsistent and unclear.Organizing construct:
openaire +2 more sources
1984
Within every system of health care there are certain inevitable and essential levels of care and service, each with its own features, roles and requirements.
John Fry, John Smith
openaire +1 more source
Within every system of health care there are certain inevitable and essential levels of care and service, each with its own features, roles and requirements.
John Fry, John Smith
openaire +1 more source