Results 261 to 270 of about 530,893 (312)
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Veterans Health Administration National TeleOncology Service
JCO Oncology Practice, 2023PURPOSE: As the largest integrated health care system in the United States, the Veterans Health Administration (VA) is a leader in telehealth-delivered care. All 10 million Veterans cared for within the VA are eligible for telehealth. The VA cares for approximately 46,000 Veteran patients with newly diagnosed cancer and an estimated 400,000 prevalent ...
Leah L. Zullig +12 more
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Neighbourhoods for health service administration
Social Science & Medicine, 1990Health and social service administrators are increasingly realising the importance of adopting a community or neighbourhood scale for the organisation and delivery of many different services. The concept of neighbourhood is an elusive one, yet it has been used for a number of planning purposes.
P T, Kivell, B J, Turton, B R, Dawson
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Administrative patterns of school health services
Nursing Research, 1965A survey of 230 cities in 50 states was taken to determine the present pattern of administration of school health services in the United States. The results indicate that school health services are administered predominantly by boards of education. Superintendents of schools prefer this administrative pattern in nearly 80% of the cities included in the
J M, WOLF, H C, PRITHAM
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Veterans Health Administration and Indian Health Service
Medical Care, 2009The Veterans Health Administration (VHA) and Indian Health Service (IHS) have executed an agreement to share resources to improve access and health outcomes for American Indian and Alaska Native (AIAN) veterans.To describe the extent of dual use, health needs, and utilization patterns for IHS-enrollees served by VHA and IHS.
B Josea, Kramer +5 more
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Education for Rural Health Services Administration
The Journal of Rural Health, 1990This section briefly describes the administrative needs of rural health services delivery entities, especially hospitals. It then reviews the educational processes in which health administrators are trained, with a focus on changes that have emerged during the 1980s. The final section examines the extent to which the educational programs are consistent
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Administration of School Health Services
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1966To the Editor:— I have just read the article by Wolf and Pritham "Administration of School Health Services" ( 193 :195, 1965). The authors are correct in their statement that the majority of school administrators prefer the administration of school health services under the sole jurisdiction of the school system.
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