Home Research Research Library Practice Rurality of Family Physicians Enrolled in a Practice Transformation Network Practice Rurality of Family Physicians Enrolled in a Practice Transformation Network 2018 Author(s) Phillips, Robert L, Bishop, E M, Peterson, Lars E, and Dai, Mingliang Topic(s) Role of Primary Care Keyword(s) Continuing Certification Questionnaire, and Practice Innovations Volume 31(6):952-956 Source Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine The Transforming Clinical Practice Initiative prioritized the delivery of free practice transformation assistance by Practice Transformation Networks (PTNs) to small and rural practices that may otherwise lack the resources needed to succeed in Medicare’s value-based payment (VBP) programs. We assessed the enrollment of rural practices in PTNs using 2016 TCPI enrollment data and American Board of Family Medicine recertification examination registration data from 2013 to 2016. PTNs enrolled a higher proportion of rural family medicine practices than are represented across the general workforce (P < .0001). We await more comprehensive data releases to fully understand enrollment to this important initiative. ABFM Research Read all 2018 Primary Care Practices’ Abilities And Challenges In Using Electronic Health Record Data For Quality Improvement Go to Primary Care Practices’ Abilities And Challenges In Using Electronic Health Record Data For Quality Improvement 2024 What Complexity Science Predicts About the Potential of Artificial Intelligence/Machine Learning to Improve Primary Care Go to What Complexity Science Predicts About the Potential of Artificial Intelligence/Machine Learning to Improve Primary Care 2015 Solo practitioners remain important contributors to primary care Go to Solo practitioners remain important contributors to primary care 2015 Family medicine graduate proximity to their site of training: policy options for improving the distribution of primary care access Go to Family medicine graduate proximity to their site of training: policy options for improving the distribution of primary care access
Author(s) Phillips, Robert L, Bishop, E M, Peterson, Lars E, and Dai, Mingliang Topic(s) Role of Primary Care Keyword(s) Continuing Certification Questionnaire, and Practice Innovations Volume 31(6):952-956 Source Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine
ABFM Research Read all 2018 Primary Care Practices’ Abilities And Challenges In Using Electronic Health Record Data For Quality Improvement Go to Primary Care Practices’ Abilities And Challenges In Using Electronic Health Record Data For Quality Improvement 2024 What Complexity Science Predicts About the Potential of Artificial Intelligence/Machine Learning to Improve Primary Care Go to What Complexity Science Predicts About the Potential of Artificial Intelligence/Machine Learning to Improve Primary Care 2015 Solo practitioners remain important contributors to primary care Go to Solo practitioners remain important contributors to primary care 2015 Family medicine graduate proximity to their site of training: policy options for improving the distribution of primary care access Go to Family medicine graduate proximity to their site of training: policy options for improving the distribution of primary care access
2018 Primary Care Practices’ Abilities And Challenges In Using Electronic Health Record Data For Quality Improvement Go to Primary Care Practices’ Abilities And Challenges In Using Electronic Health Record Data For Quality Improvement
2024 What Complexity Science Predicts About the Potential of Artificial Intelligence/Machine Learning to Improve Primary Care Go to What Complexity Science Predicts About the Potential of Artificial Intelligence/Machine Learning to Improve Primary Care
2015 Solo practitioners remain important contributors to primary care Go to Solo practitioners remain important contributors to primary care
2015 Family medicine graduate proximity to their site of training: policy options for improving the distribution of primary care access Go to Family medicine graduate proximity to their site of training: policy options for improving the distribution of primary care access
