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11 results on '"Dahl, Matt"'

5. OPINION: No President Starr, 'valuing values' isn't education

Author

Dahl, Matt

Subjects
Education -- California, Liberalism, College presidents, Critical thinking, News, opinion and commentary, Sports and fitness
Abstract

Byline: Matt Dahl A few weeks ago, a provocative piece appeared in the Chronicle of Higher Education: 'Who Decides What's Good and What's Bad in the Humanities?' The article made [...]

Published
2019

6. Comparative safety of direct oral anticoagulants and warfarin in venous thromboembolism: multicentre, population based, observational study.

Author

Min Jun, Lix, Lisa M., Durand, Madeleine, Dahl, Matt, Paterson, J. Michael, Dormuth, Colin R., Ernst, Pierre, Shenzhen Yao, Renoux, Christel, Tamim, Hala, Wu, Cynthia, Mahmud, Salaheddin M., and Hemmelgarn, Brenda R.

Subjects
HEMORRHAGE risk factors, HOSPITALS, ANTICOAGULANTS, COMPARATIVE studies, CONFIDENCE intervals, MEDICAL cooperation, SCIENTIFIC observation, RESEARCH, SAFETY, THROMBOEMBOLISM, VEINS
Published
2017
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8. TIERS

Author

Selvidge, Charles, primary, Agarwal, Anant, additional, Dahl, Matt, additional, and Babb, Jonathan, additional

Published
1995
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11. Is it worthwhile to invest in home care?

Author

Lavoie JG, Forget EL, Dahl M, Martens PJ, and O'Neil JD

Abstract

The objective of this study was to estimate the impact of the First Nations and Inuit Home and Community Care Program (FNIHCCP) on the rates of hospitalization for ambulatory care sensitive conditions (ACSCs) in the province of Manitoba. A population-based time trend analysis was conducted using the de-identified administrative data housed at the Manitoba Centre for Health Policy, including data from 1984/85 to 2004/05. Findings show a significant decline in the rates of hospitalization (all conditions) following the introduction of the FNIHCCP in communities served by health offices (p<0.0001), health centres (p<0.0001) and nursing stations (p=0.0022). Communities served by health offices or health centres also experienced a significant reduction in rates of hospitalization for chronic conditions (p<0.0001).The results of this study suggest that investment in home care resulted in a significant decline in rates of avoidable hospitalization, especially in communities that otherwise had limited access to primary healthcare.

Published
2011

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