The Experts below are selected from a list of 66 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
A J Rush - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Best clinical practice: guidelines for managing major depression in primary medical care.
The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 1999Co-Authors: Herbert C Schulberg, Wayne Katon, Gregory E. Simon, A J RushAbstract:: Practice guidelines such as those of the United States Public Health Service Agency for Health Care Policy and Research have been instrumental in addressing the significant problem of how best to manage major depression in primary medical care settings. Since this set of guidelines was published in 1993, new findings from randomized clinical trials and extensive clinical experience permit us to reevaluate trends in treatment of major depression in primary medical care. This review suggests guidelines for achieving best clinical practice given current knowledge.
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Best clinical practice : Guidelines for managing major depression in primary medical care. Discussion
1999Co-Authors: Herbert C Schulberg, A J Rush, Wayne Katon, Gregory E. Simon, Ballenger, Schulberg, Lecrubier, Goldberg, Wittchen, NuttAbstract:Practice guidelines such as those of the United States Public Health Service Agency for Health Care Policy and Research have been instrumental in addressing the significant problem of how best to manage major depression in primary medical care settings. Since this set of guidelines was published in 1993, new findings from randomized clinical trials and extensive clinical experience permit us to reevaluate trends in treatment of major depression in primary medical care. This review suggests guidelines for achieving best clinical practice given current knowledge.
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clinical practice guidelines for managing major depression in primary care practice implications for psychologists u s public Health Service Agency for Health care policy and research
American Psychologist, 1994Co-Authors: Herbert C Schulberg, A J RushAbstract:: Clinical practice guidelines are being developed by professional and governmental bodies to improve the quality of Health care. The guidelines developed by the U.S. Public Health Service Agency for Health Care Policy and Research seek to improve the primary care physician's ability to diagnose and treat major depression. Clinical, educational, and research implications for psychologists are considered in light of how the recommended guidelines potentially will influence the nature and quality of care provided for mood disorders by generalist physicians.
Herbert C Schulberg - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Best clinical practice: guidelines for managing major depression in primary medical care.
The Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 1999Co-Authors: Herbert C Schulberg, Wayne Katon, Gregory E. Simon, A J RushAbstract:: Practice guidelines such as those of the United States Public Health Service Agency for Health Care Policy and Research have been instrumental in addressing the significant problem of how best to manage major depression in primary medical care settings. Since this set of guidelines was published in 1993, new findings from randomized clinical trials and extensive clinical experience permit us to reevaluate trends in treatment of major depression in primary medical care. This review suggests guidelines for achieving best clinical practice given current knowledge.
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Best clinical practice : Guidelines for managing major depression in primary medical care. Discussion
1999Co-Authors: Herbert C Schulberg, A J Rush, Wayne Katon, Gregory E. Simon, Ballenger, Schulberg, Lecrubier, Goldberg, Wittchen, NuttAbstract:Practice guidelines such as those of the United States Public Health Service Agency for Health Care Policy and Research have been instrumental in addressing the significant problem of how best to manage major depression in primary medical care settings. Since this set of guidelines was published in 1993, new findings from randomized clinical trials and extensive clinical experience permit us to reevaluate trends in treatment of major depression in primary medical care. This review suggests guidelines for achieving best clinical practice given current knowledge.
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clinical practice guidelines for managing major depression in primary care practice implications for psychologists u s public Health Service Agency for Health care policy and research
American Psychologist, 1994Co-Authors: Herbert C Schulberg, A J RushAbstract:: Clinical practice guidelines are being developed by professional and governmental bodies to improve the quality of Health care. The guidelines developed by the U.S. Public Health Service Agency for Health Care Policy and Research seek to improve the primary care physician's ability to diagnose and treat major depression. Clinical, educational, and research implications for psychologists are considered in light of how the recommended guidelines potentially will influence the nature and quality of care provided for mood disorders by generalist physicians.
E Yani - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the status of human resources in urumqi community Health Service Agency
Journal of Xinjiang Medical University, 2009Co-Authors: E YaniAbstract:Objective:To learn the status of human resources of the Urumqi Community Health Service Agencies,and analyze,then provide basis to propose some corresponding and effect measures. Methods:Group random sampling was selected from 52 community Health Service organizations in six administrative districts in Urumqi,the questionnaire survey was carried on and analyzed using the statistical software SPSS13.0. Results:It totally had 1 319 workers in 52 community Health Service Agencies,the proportion of the medical treatment and nursing is 1∶1.1. The age of year between 25 to 49,it account for 76.0% of those surveyed. The academic structures of physicians and they were mainly in college degree,others were mainly in tertiary and vocational degree,thay accounted for 41.0%～51.5% and the 14.6%～49.1% respectively,and no specialized degree workers accounted for 1.7%～14.5%; The title structures are mainly in intermediate and the primary,it occupied for a high proportion and accounted for 24.7%～45.7%,no degree workers are accounts for 10.0%～41.5%. Conclusion:There are certain amount of human resources and scales at the community Health Service Agencies in Urumqi,the workers age' structure are reasonable,but the professional quality is still low,and it is also unreasonable in degree structure. The related department should formulate the corresponding policies and improve the quality of human resources structure.
Xi Yang - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Factors associated with contracted Services of Chinese family doctors from the perspective of medical staff and consumers: a cross-sectional study.
BMC Health Services Research, 2019Co-Authors: Huanyan Wang, Jinchan Zhang, Yuanshuo Ma, Xi YangAbstract:The family doctor system has developed rapidly all over the world, and in the past few years, China has actively explored family doctor-type contracted Services. This study aimed to explore the related factors of Contracted Family Doctors Services (CFDS) from the perspectives of medical staff and consumers, and to provide a stronger basis for the development and promotion of CFDS. A combination of quantitative and qualitative methods were used in this study. A self-reported questionnaire was designed through a literature analysis, group discussions, expert consultations and a pre-investigation, and conducted among community Health Service providers in 12 community Health Service centres across four provinces of China. A total of 389 participants participated, and 320 valid questionnaires were obtained, with an effective response rate of 82.3%. A total of 36 consumers participated in in-depth interviews, and the effective rate was 100.0%. An exploratory factor analysis, a confirmatory factor analysis, inductive methods, and expert consultations were used to analyse the related factors of CFDS. The related factors of CFDS from the perspectives of medical staff were divided into four dimensions, with the following weighting coefficients: national government factors (31.9%), community Health Service Agency factors (24.7%), consumer-related factors (22.6%), and contracted doctor-related factors (20.8%). The related factors of CFDS from the perspectives of consumers were divided into four dimensions, with the following frequency sequence: national government factors, contract doctor-related factors, community Health Service Agency factors, and consumers-related factors. National government factors played an important role in CFDS from the perspectives of medical staff and consumers. The related factors of CFDS were the same from the perspective of medical staff and consumers, but the weight of each factor was different. The development of CFDS is inseparable from the support of policies. It is suggested that the government should strengthen the publicity of CFDS, expand the coverage, introduce personalised contract programs that meet the needs of different groups, and promote the rapid development of CFDS.
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Factors associated with contracted Services of Chinese family doctors from the perspective of medical staff and consumers: A cross-sectional study
2019Co-Authors: Huanyan Wang, Jinchan Zhang, Yuanshuo Ma, Xi YangAbstract:Abstract Background: The family doctor system has developed rapidly all over the world, and in the past few years, China has actively explored family doctor-type contracted Services. The purpose of this study is to explore the related factors of Contracted Family Doctors Services (CFDS) from the perspectives of medical staff and consumers, and to provide a stronger basis for the development and promotion of CFDS.Methods: A combination of quantitative and qualitative methods were used in this study. A self-reported questionnaire was designed through a literature analysis, group discussions, expert consultations and a pre-investigation, and conducted among community Health Service providers in 12 community Health Service centres across four provinces of China. A total of 389 participants participated, and 320 valid questionnaires were obtained, with an effective response rate of 82.3%. A total of 36 consumers participated in in-depth interviews, and the effective rate was 100.0%. An exploratory factor analysis, a confirmatory factor analysis, inductive methods, and expert consultations were used to analyse the related CFDS factors.Results: A total of 320 respondents met the inclusion criteria. Most of the participants were women, 56.6% of them had received undergraduate education, and they held mainly middle-level professional positions. The related CFDS factors from the perspectives of medical staff were divided into four dimensions, with the following weighting coefficients: national government factors (31.87%), community Health Service Agency factors (24.73%), consumer-related factors (22.58%), and contracted doctor-related factors (20.82%). The related CFDS factors from the perspectives of consumers were divided into four dimensions, with the following frequency sequence: national government factors, contract doctor- related factors, community Health Service Agency factors, and consumers-related factors. National government factors played an important role in CFDS from the perspectives of medical staff and consumers.Conclusions: The related CFDS factors were the same from the perspective of medical staff and consumers, but the weight of each factor was different. The development of CFDS is inseparable from the support of policies. It is suggested that the government should strengthen the publicity of CFDS, expand the coverage, introduce personalised contract programs that meet the needs of different groups, and promote the rapid development of CFDS.
Huanyan Wang - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Factors associated with contracted Services of Chinese family doctors from the perspective of medical staff and consumers: a cross-sectional study.
BMC Health Services Research, 2019Co-Authors: Huanyan Wang, Jinchan Zhang, Yuanshuo Ma, Xi YangAbstract:The family doctor system has developed rapidly all over the world, and in the past few years, China has actively explored family doctor-type contracted Services. This study aimed to explore the related factors of Contracted Family Doctors Services (CFDS) from the perspectives of medical staff and consumers, and to provide a stronger basis for the development and promotion of CFDS. A combination of quantitative and qualitative methods were used in this study. A self-reported questionnaire was designed through a literature analysis, group discussions, expert consultations and a pre-investigation, and conducted among community Health Service providers in 12 community Health Service centres across four provinces of China. A total of 389 participants participated, and 320 valid questionnaires were obtained, with an effective response rate of 82.3%. A total of 36 consumers participated in in-depth interviews, and the effective rate was 100.0%. An exploratory factor analysis, a confirmatory factor analysis, inductive methods, and expert consultations were used to analyse the related factors of CFDS. The related factors of CFDS from the perspectives of medical staff were divided into four dimensions, with the following weighting coefficients: national government factors (31.9%), community Health Service Agency factors (24.7%), consumer-related factors (22.6%), and contracted doctor-related factors (20.8%). The related factors of CFDS from the perspectives of consumers were divided into four dimensions, with the following frequency sequence: national government factors, contract doctor-related factors, community Health Service Agency factors, and consumers-related factors. National government factors played an important role in CFDS from the perspectives of medical staff and consumers. The related factors of CFDS were the same from the perspective of medical staff and consumers, but the weight of each factor was different. The development of CFDS is inseparable from the support of policies. It is suggested that the government should strengthen the publicity of CFDS, expand the coverage, introduce personalised contract programs that meet the needs of different groups, and promote the rapid development of CFDS.
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Factors associated with contracted Services of Chinese family doctors from the perspective of medical staff and consumers: A cross-sectional study
2019Co-Authors: Huanyan Wang, Jinchan Zhang, Yuanshuo Ma, Xi YangAbstract:Abstract Background: The family doctor system has developed rapidly all over the world, and in the past few years, China has actively explored family doctor-type contracted Services. The purpose of this study is to explore the related factors of Contracted Family Doctors Services (CFDS) from the perspectives of medical staff and consumers, and to provide a stronger basis for the development and promotion of CFDS.Methods: A combination of quantitative and qualitative methods were used in this study. A self-reported questionnaire was designed through a literature analysis, group discussions, expert consultations and a pre-investigation, and conducted among community Health Service providers in 12 community Health Service centres across four provinces of China. A total of 389 participants participated, and 320 valid questionnaires were obtained, with an effective response rate of 82.3%. A total of 36 consumers participated in in-depth interviews, and the effective rate was 100.0%. An exploratory factor analysis, a confirmatory factor analysis, inductive methods, and expert consultations were used to analyse the related CFDS factors.Results: A total of 320 respondents met the inclusion criteria. Most of the participants were women, 56.6% of them had received undergraduate education, and they held mainly middle-level professional positions. The related CFDS factors from the perspectives of medical staff were divided into four dimensions, with the following weighting coefficients: national government factors (31.87%), community Health Service Agency factors (24.73%), consumer-related factors (22.58%), and contracted doctor-related factors (20.82%). The related CFDS factors from the perspectives of consumers were divided into four dimensions, with the following frequency sequence: national government factors, contract doctor- related factors, community Health Service Agency factors, and consumers-related factors. National government factors played an important role in CFDS from the perspectives of medical staff and consumers.Conclusions: The related CFDS factors were the same from the perspective of medical staff and consumers, but the weight of each factor was different. The development of CFDS is inseparable from the support of policies. It is suggested that the government should strengthen the publicity of CFDS, expand the coverage, introduce personalised contract programs that meet the needs of different groups, and promote the rapid development of CFDS.
