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3 results on '"George Bause"'

1. HISTORY AND EDUCATION

Author

Eugène Zoumenou, Michael McGaughlin, Garrido Gomez Ignacio, Diego Garcia Picasso, Deryk Chen, Melissa Duan, Akihito Kakinuma, Yoshinori Nakata, Din Z. Kagalwala, Antonio Bedin, Nicole Riem, Ignacio Marques, Feng Qian, Jeffery S. Vender, Mark Levine, Frank Costello, W. Bosseau Murray, Joseph W. Szokol, Ana I. Whizar-Figueroa, George Bause, Cao Avellaneda Enrique, Susan Vassallo, Renee Ford, Correa Chacon Olga Cecilia, Farhad Safari, Roger Webster, Phongthara Vichitvejpaisal, Michael J. Avram, Patricia Szulman, Katherine Beaudry, Veiga Ruiz Gloria, M. Ramez Salem, Enrique Hernández-Cortez, Preetam Cholli, Susan DeSousa, Manisha Shah, Richard Bugembe, Robert Truog, Carol Ann Diachun, Manu-Priya Sharma, Benito Cortes-Blanco, Sylvain Boet, Julio Rotondo, Chi Davies, Maurice Lamy, Glenn Murphy, Leonard Pott, George J. Crystal, Hirokazu Nagatani, David Weisel, Walter Tavares, Stephen Ttendo, Bernard Lepopaindewaroux, Tippawan Panjamawat, Norma Sandrock, Martin Chobli, Diana Finkel, Lopez Lozano Esther, Sanjib Das Adhikary, Ronnie Strauch, Anita Pramod, Paula Carmona, Steven Greenberg, Anthony Kovac, H. Stoeckel, Luc Barvais, Siavosh Saatee, Tatsuya Yoshimura, Lourdes Navarro, Kamran mottaghi, Jordan Tarshis, Yuhji Saitoh, Robert Pascucci, Edward Kosik, Pinda Varasunun, Cecilia Sucari, Arjang Khorasani, Juan Jose Peña, Hanuman S Murthy, J. Carlos Flores-Carrillo, Agustina Rocco, Anita Sarmah, Gundappa Parameswara, Marta Londoño, Dylan Bould, Gerald Dubowitz, Agnes Ryzynski, Seetharaman Hariharan, Kirtida Mukherjee, Venkatesh Kumar, and Víctor M. Whizar-Lugo

Subjects
Medical education, Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine, business.industry, Primary education, Social history, Medicine, business, Schools of history
Published
2012
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2. Presence of observers at patient-practitioner interactions: impact on coordination of care and methodologic implications

Author

Donald M. Steinwachs, Ira Morris, Craig Westin, Barbara Starfield, Stephen Siebert, and George Bause

Subjects
Adult, Physician-Patient Relations, Maryland, Primary Health Care, business.industry, Applied psychology, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, Observer (special relativity), Continuity of Patient Care, Medical Records, Personal Health Services, Group Practice, Prepaid, Humans, Patient Compliance, Medicine, Child, business, Social psychology, Research Article
Abstract

In this study in an urban practice, the presence of a neutral observer at follow-up visits enhanced the extent to which practitioners recognized problems which patients had in a previous visit. This improvement was limited to those problems which initially had been mentioned by patients as requiring follow-up. Follow-up of problems initially mentioned by practitioners as needing follow-up was not improved by the observer unless the problem was also mentioned by the patient. Investigators whose information about practitioner-patient interaction depends upon the presence of an observer should be aware of this and possibly other effects. Although routine involvement of a neutral observer in patient-practitioner interactions is probably undesirable, selected deployment of observers or similar alternatives may be useful in situations where practitioner-patient communication is inadequate.

Published
1979
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3. Patient-doctor agreement about problems needing follow-up visit

Author

George Bause, Ira Morris, Donald M. Steinwachs, Barbara Starfield, Stephen Siebert, and Craig Westin

Subjects
Adult, Male, medicine.medical_specialty, Physician-Patient Relations, Financial Management, Primary Health Care, business.industry, Community Participation, General Medicine, Process of care, Consumer Behavior, Continuity of Patient Care, Contract Services, Appointments and Schedules, Family medicine, Medicine, Humans, Female, Patient participation, business, Child, Quality of Health Care
Abstract

In this study in an urban prepaid group practice, patients and practitioners agreed less than half the time as to what problems required follow-up at a subsequent visit. Problems that were mentioned by both practitioner and patient were much more likely to be followed up subsequently by the practitioner than problems initially mentioned only by the practitioner or only by the patient. Patients reported much more improvement of problems at follow-up when both practitioner and patient mentioned the problem as requiring follow-up than when they had been mentioned only by the patient. The involvement of patients in the process of care may be augmented by a variety of mechanisms. We believe greater patient participation in the processes of care should result in better follow-up of problems and better results, at least as perceived by patients. ( JAMA 242:344-346, 1979)

Published
1979

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