Promoting inclusion of American Indian and Alaska Native populations in clinical trials
The "Trust Circle" model takes into account the various entities that are part of the recruitment process and the trust that must be developed.
Posts tagged as
Department Of Health Services Research Management And Policy
Haitian prisoners are severely malnourished, study finds
Men in Haitian prisons are consuming fewer than 500 calories a day and are at risk for developing scurvy and beriberi.
Lee Revere becomes fellow of American College of Healthcare Executives
Fellow status represents achievement of the highest standard of professional development in the American College of Healthcare Executives.
Patients who recover from severe COVID-19 still have significant risk of death
Patients who recovered from severe COVID-19 were 233% more likely to die within a year after infection than patients who tested negative.
Arch G. Mainous receives lifetime contribution award from leading organization in primary care research
Dr. Mainous has been awarded the 2021 Maurice Wood Award for Lifetime Contribution to Primary Care Research from NAPCRG.
Patients with severe COVID-19 twice as likely to require future hospitalizations for other illnesses
Researchers found patients who recovered from severe COVID-19 had more than twice the risk of being hospitalized again for an issue such as heart attack, stroke, pneumonia or pulmonary embolism.
Lee Revere named chair of health services research, management and policy
Her research has explored the impact of fiscal policies on organizations and the patients they serve.
Patients with Type 1 diabetes cite negative interactions with providers as significant barrier to care
Patients with Type 1 diabetes reported feeling shame, stigma and judgment in their interactions with endocrinology specialists.
Silent MRSA carriers have twice the mortality rate of adults without the bacteria
Unless MRSA carriers develop an infection or are tested for the bacteria, they may not even know they carry it, yet they are at significant risk for premature death.
Having a single personal doctor may sometimes lead to unnecessary tests
A new study finds male patients who have a single general physician were more likely to receive a prostate cancer screening test during a period when the test was not recommended by the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force.
