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574 results on '"Ablah, Elizabeth"'

103. Emergency department use by people on low income: Ruth Wetta-Hall and colleagues at the University of Kansas describe a study on how low income, uninsured patients in the US use emergency departments, and how this affects nursing practice

Author

Wetta-Hall, Ruth, Ablah, Elizabeth, Dismuke, Stuart, Molgaard, Craig, Fredrickson, Doren D., and Berry, Mark

Subjects
Emergency nursing -- Practice, Emergency medical services, Medically uninsured persons -- Care and treatment, Health, Health care industry, Practice, Care and treatment
Abstract

Primary care is defined as a regular source of care characterised by continuity, comprehensiveness, co-ordination, availability and convenience (Donaldson et al 1996, Stewart et al 1997). Lack of such a [...]

Published
2005

116. Direct Primary Care in 2015: A Survey with Selected Comparisons to 2005 Survey Data

Author

Rowe, Kyle, Rowe, Whitney, Umbehr, Josh, Dong, Frank, and Ablah, Elizabeth

Subjects
primary health care, concierge medicine, delivery of health care, retainer medicine, Original Research
Abstract

Introduction Direct primary care (DPC), a fee for membership type of practice, is an evolving innovative primary care delivery model. Little is known about current membership fees, insurance billing status, physician training, and patient panel size in DPC practices. This study aimed to obtain current data for these variables, as well as additional demographic and financial indicators, and relate the findings to the Healthy People 2020 goals. It was predicted that DPC practices would (1) submit fewer claims to insurance, (2) have decreased membership fees, (3) be primarily family medicine trained, and (4) have increased the projected patient panel size since 2005. Methods An electronic survey was sent to DPC practices (n = 65) requesting location, membership fees, projected patient panel size, insurance billing status, training, and other demographic and financial indicators. Data were aggregated, reported anonymously, and compared to two prior characterizations of DPC practices done in 2005. Results Thirty-eight of 65 (59%) practices responded to the 2015 survey. The majority of respondents (84%) reported using an EMR, offering physician email access (82%), 24-hour access (76%), same day appointments (92%), and wholesale labs (74%). Few respondents offered inpatient care (16%), obstetrics (3%), or financial/insurance consultant services. Eighty-eight percent (88%) of practices reported annual individual adult membership rates between $500 and $1,499, decreased from 2005 where 81% reported greater than a $1,500 annual fee. The proportion of practices who submit bills to insurance decreased from 75% in 2005 to 11% in 2015. Fifty-six percent (56%) of practices reported projected patient panel size to be greater than 600, increased from 40% in 2005. Family medicine physicians represented 87% of respondents, markedly different from 2005 when 62 – 77% of DPC respondents were general internal medicine physicians. Conclusions Most DPC practices no longer submit to insurance and are family medicine trained. Compared with the previous sampling, DPC practices report decreased membership fees and increased projected panel size. These trends may signify the DPC movement’s growth in application and scope.

Published
2017

127. Assessment of patient and provider satisfaction scales for project access

Author

Ablah, Elizabeth, Wetta-Hall, Ruth, and Burdsal, Charles A.

Subjects
Patient satisfaction -- Management, Medical care -- Quality management, Medical care -- Influence, Medical care -- United States, Physician services utilization, Company business management, Business, Health care industry
Published
2004

128. Strategies for community-based organization capacity building: planning on a shoestring budget

Author

Wetta-Hall, Ruth, Ablah, Elizabeth, Oler-Manske, Julie, Berry, Mark, and Molgaard, Craig

Subjects
Geographic information systems -- Usage, Capacity management (Computers) -- Usage, Community organization -- Management, Community organization -- Evaluation, Geographic information system, Company business management, Business, Health care industry
Published
2004

129. Additional file 2: of Does dietary intake change during an intervention to reduce sedentary behavior and cardiovascular disease risk? A randomized comparative effectiveness trial

Author

Casey, Kelsey, Mailey, Emily, Rosenkranz, Richard, Swank, Aaron, Ablah, Elizabeth, and Rosenkranz, Sara

Abstract

Nutritionist Pro Reports for AHEI-2010 Scoring. A summary of the Nutritionist Pro reports that were used for scoring each AHEI-2010 component. (DOCX 12 kb)

Published
2018
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130. Additional file 3: of Does dietary intake change during an intervention to reduce sedentary behavior and cardiovascular disease risk? A randomized comparative effectiveness trial

Author

Casey, Kelsey, Mailey, Emily, Rosenkranz, Richard, Swank, Aaron, Ablah, Elizabeth, and Rosenkranz, Sara

Abstract

AHEI-2010 Scoring Method. A detailed description of how to use the various reports within Nutritionist Pro to score each component of the AHEI-2010. (DOCX 13 kb)

Published
2018
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131. Additional file 1: of Does dietary intake change during an intervention to reduce sedentary behavior and cardiovascular disease risk? A randomized comparative effectiveness trial

Author

Casey, Kelsey, Mailey, Emily, Rosenkranz, Richard, Swank, Aaron, Ablah, Elizabeth, and Rosenkranz, Sara

Abstract

Scoring of AHEI-2010 Components. A brief overview of the scoring methods for the AHEI-2010, including maximum and minimum scores for each component. (DOCX 12 kb)

Published
2018
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132. Additional file 4: of Does dietary intake change during an intervention to reduce sedentary behavior and cardiovascular disease risk? A randomized comparative effectiveness trial

Author

Casey, Kelsey, Mailey, Emily, Rosenkranz, Richard, Swank, Aaron, Ablah, Elizabeth, and Rosenkranz, Sara

Abstract

Average AHEI-2010 Scores During Three Assessment Periods for SB, LB, and All Participants. Mean scores for each AHEI-2010 component at baseline, week 4, and week 8. (DOCX 15 kb)

Published
2018
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136. Worksite Policies for Promoting Physical Activity

Author

Ablah, Elizabeth, primary, Lemon, Stephenie C., additional, Pronk, Nicolaas P., additional, Wojcik, Janet R., additional, Walker, Amanda, additional, Grossmeier, Jessica, additional, Pollack, Keshia M., additional, and Whitsel, Laurie P., additional

Published
2019
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137. Editor’s Desk: Promoting Physical Activity in the Workplace

Author

Whitsel, Laurie P., primary, Pate, Russell R., additional, Ablah, Elizabeth, additional, Lemon, Stephenie C., additional, Pronk, Nicolaas P., additional, Wojcik, Janet R., additional, Walker, Amanda, additional, Grossmeier, Jessica, additional, Pollack, Keshia M., additional, Whitsel, Laurie P., additional, Bryant, Cedric X., additional, Arena, Ross, additional, Kaminsky, Leonard A., additional, Berrigan, David, additional, Katzmarzyk, Peter T., additional, Calitz, Chris, additional, Pshock, Jim, additional, and Lobelo, Felipe, additional

Published
2019
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147. Terrorism and emerging infections demand precaution

Author

Fromer, Deborah B., Ablah, Elizabeth, Fredrickson, Doren D., Wetta-Hall, Ruth, Cook, David J., and Molgaard, Craig A.

Subjects
Bioterrorism -- Health aspects, Infection -- Health aspects
Abstract

Kansas contains almost 2.7 million people who are served by approximately 45,825 health professionals. Prior to the training described here, only 1% of this core group was trained in terrorism [...]

Published
2005

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