Phoenix Newsletter - October 2025 President’s Message: Enduring Commitments in a Time of Change Read President’s Message: Enduring Commitments in a Time of Change
Home Research Research Library Interpersonal Primary Care Continuity for Chronic Conditions Is Associated with Fewer Hospitalizations and Emergency Department Visits Among Medicaid Enrollees Interpersonal Primary Care Continuity for Chronic Conditions Is Associated with Fewer Hospitalizations and Emergency Department Visits Among Medicaid Enrollees 2023 Author(s) Gaglioti, Anne H, Li, Chaohua, Baltrus, Peter T, She, Zhaowei, Douglas, Megan D, Moore, Miranda A, Rao, Arthi, Cheng Immergluck, Lilly, Ayer, Turgay, Bazemore, Andrew W, Rust, George, and Mack, Dominic H Topic(s) Role of Primary Care, and Achieving Health System Goals Volume Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine Source Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine Interpersonal primary care continuity or chronic condition continuity (CCC) is associated with improved health outcomes. Ambulatory care-sensitive conditions (ACSC) are best managed in a primary care setting, and chronic ACSC (CACSC) require management over time. However, current measures do not measure continuity for specific conditions or the impact of continuity for chronic conditions on health outcomes. The purpose of this study was to design a novel measure of CCC for CACSC in primary care and determine its association with health care utilization. ABFM Research Read all 2016 How Other Countries Use Deprivation Indices-And Why The United States Desperately Needs One Go to How Other Countries Use Deprivation Indices-And Why The United States Desperately Needs One 2024 Measuring Primary Healthcare Spending Go to Measuring Primary Healthcare Spending 2017 Prevalence of Burnout in Board Certified Family Physicians Go to Prevalence of Burnout in Board Certified Family Physicians 2024 “I consider myself to be a leader”: a qualitative exploration of early career women family physicians’ intentions to assume a leadership role Go to “I consider myself to be a leader”: a qualitative exploration of early career women family physicians’ intentions to assume a leadership role
Author(s) Gaglioti, Anne H, Li, Chaohua, Baltrus, Peter T, She, Zhaowei, Douglas, Megan D, Moore, Miranda A, Rao, Arthi, Cheng Immergluck, Lilly, Ayer, Turgay, Bazemore, Andrew W, Rust, George, and Mack, Dominic H Topic(s) Role of Primary Care, and Achieving Health System Goals Volume Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine Source Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine
ABFM Research Read all 2016 How Other Countries Use Deprivation Indices-And Why The United States Desperately Needs One Go to How Other Countries Use Deprivation Indices-And Why The United States Desperately Needs One 2024 Measuring Primary Healthcare Spending Go to Measuring Primary Healthcare Spending 2017 Prevalence of Burnout in Board Certified Family Physicians Go to Prevalence of Burnout in Board Certified Family Physicians 2024 “I consider myself to be a leader”: a qualitative exploration of early career women family physicians’ intentions to assume a leadership role Go to “I consider myself to be a leader”: a qualitative exploration of early career women family physicians’ intentions to assume a leadership role
2016 How Other Countries Use Deprivation Indices-And Why The United States Desperately Needs One Go to How Other Countries Use Deprivation Indices-And Why The United States Desperately Needs One
2017 Prevalence of Burnout in Board Certified Family Physicians Go to Prevalence of Burnout in Board Certified Family Physicians
2024 “I consider myself to be a leader”: a qualitative exploration of early career women family physicians’ intentions to assume a leadership role Go to “I consider myself to be a leader”: a qualitative exploration of early career women family physicians’ intentions to assume a leadership role
