Clyde R Pope
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 324296 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Clyde R Pope |
| NOMBRES | Clyde R |
| APELLIDO | Pope |
| FIRMA | POPE C R |
| AFILIACIONES | Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 263 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1971 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2007 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
The Aftermath of Welfare Reform
This research reports the initial findings of a statewide study that looks at health, insurance, and access to health care among families leaving Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) for work. Most national and state-level evaluation projects focus primarily on the employment characteristics of TANF leavers and pay little or no attention to health and access to health care. The quantitative data are from a sample of 637 adults in Oregon …
Effects of Hearing Impairment on Use of Health Services Among the Elderly
Further research should explore whether underutilization of services exists, and, if so, whether it stems from clinician or patient attitudes about the seriousness of hearing impairment, from a paucity of available treatment strategies, or from some combination of these and other factors
Gender, psychosocial factors and the use of medical services
Gender differences in the relationship between social network support and mortality
Measures of the quality of life and the uses to which such measures may be put
Health effects of discontinuities in female employment and marital status
The quality of social roles as predictors of morbidity and mortality
Effect of domestic and occupational roles on morbidity and mortality
Consistently High Users of Medical Care Among the Elderly
This study identified consistently high and low users of medical care services in a group of older HMO members continuously enrolled for six years. Consistently high users made up 26% of the sample, but accounted for more than 50% of total outpatient contacts and hospital admissions. Average ambulatory care costs were more than four times greater for the high users compared with the low users. Consistently high users were older than consistently …
Utilization Patterns and Mortality of HMO Enrollees
Data from a 6-year follow-up period were used to analyze the mortality of adults who had been continuously enrolled in a prepaid group practice health maintenance organization (HMO) for the previous 7 years. Thirteen percent of the HMO members were classified as consistently high users of outpatient care. Even after adjustment for age, sex, and cigarette smoking, this high user group's mortality rates during the follow-up period were significantl…
Age Differences in the Use of Medical Care in an HMO
The goal of this study was to determine the factors that are related to utilization rates among older compared with younger enrollees in a health maintenance organization (HMO). Andersen's behavioral model was used as the conceptual framework for examining utilization rates. The approach was to determine the relative importance of predisposing, enabling, and medical need factors in explaining utilization rates among younger and older enrollees of…
Utilization Patterns Among Long-term Enrollees in a Prepaid Group Practice Health Maintenance Organization
Criteria used in this study established that 13% of long-term adult members of a prepaid group practice health maintenance organization (HMO) were consistently high users of outpatient medical care services. This population accounted for 31% of the total doctor office visits (DOVs), 35% of the hospital admissions, and 30% of the outpatient surgical services for long-term members. The most frequent reason for DOVs in this high user group was treat…
Disability and health status
Health Status and Social Factors in Nonprescribed Drug Use
This article examines the relationship between a set of demographic, socioeconomic, sociopsychologic, and health status characteristics of a heterogeneous adult population and their use of nonprescribed drugs. The objective is to determine whether nonprescribed drug use is best accounted for by demographic and socioeconomic factors, by health and medical beliefs, by health status, or by some combination of these. The data are derived from a perso…
Gender roles, illness orientation and use of medical services
Life-Styles, Health Status and Medical Care Utilization
This study examines the relationship between three life-style variables (drinking, smoking, and physical activity) and three health status measures (physical, mental and general health status) and the use of medical care services. Up to seven years of utilization data were available for linkage with survey data on life-style variables of a random sample of 2,502 adults in an HMO. Relationships between life-style variables and health status measur…
Illness with a High Emotional Component and the Use of Medical Services
This article investigates the relationship between the use of medical services for illnesses with a high emotional component and the use of medical services for other conditions. The site of the research is the Kaiser-Permanente Medical Care Program (Portland). The study population comprises a sample of 2502 adults for whom up to seven years of utilization data are available. Using a specially developed disease classification system, all doctor o…
Consumer Satisfaction in a Health Maintenance Organization
Health Status, Socioeconomic Status, and Utilization of Outpatient Services for Members of a Prepaid Group Practice
When evaluating the effectiveness of medical care programs, one concern is whether receipt of care is based upon health care needs or upon socioeconomic status. This study describes the relation between health status and socioeconomic status and attempts to determine which has the greater effect on ambulatory care utilization. The study setting was an operating HMO serving a cross-sectional membership of nearly 200,000 persons. Outpatient utiliza…
Humanizing Health Care
Howard, Jan Ph.D.*; Davis, Fred Ph.D.†; Pope, Clyde Ph.D.‡; Ruzek, Sheryl Ph.D.§ Author Information
Socioeconomic Status and Preventive Health Behaviour
Determinants of Medical Care Utilization
The importance of the telephone in the American medical care system is only beginning to receive appropriate attention. Fast studies indicate that a significant proportion of new diseases and a significant proportion of all medical care contacts take place by phone. A study of telephone use in a prepaid group practice system is presented. Data on telephone utilization are analyzed to determine the significance of telephone utilization of the popu…
Determinants of Medical Care Utilization
Clyde R. Pope, Samuel S. Yoshioka, Merwyn R. Greenlick, Determinants of Medical Care Utilization: The Use of the Telephone for Reporting Symptoms, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 12, No. 2 (Jun., 1971), pp. 155-162
Gender differences in the relationship between social network support and mortality
Gender, psychosocial factors and the use of medical services
Gender roles, illness orientation and use of medical services
The quality of social roles as predictors of morbidity and mortality
Effect of domestic and occupational roles on morbidity and mortality
Socioeconomic Status and Preventive Health Behaviour
Health effects of discontinuities in female employment and marital status
Determinants of Medical Care Utilization
Clyde R. Pope, Samuel S. Yoshioka, Merwyn R. Greenlick, Determinants of Medical Care Utilization: The Use of the Telephone for Reporting Symptoms, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 12, No. 2 (Jun., 1971), pp. 155-162
Effects of Hearing Impairment on Use of Health Services Among the Elderly
Further research should explore whether underutilization of services exists, and, if so, whether it stems from clinician or patient attitudes about the seriousness of hearing impairment, from a paucity of available treatment strategies, or from some combination of these and other factors
The Aftermath of Welfare Reform
This research reports the initial findings of a statewide study that looks at health, insurance, and access to health care among families leaving Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) for work. Most national and state-level evaluation projects focus primarily on the employment characteristics of TANF leavers and pay little or no attention to health and access to health care. The quantitative data are from a sample of 637 adults in Oregon …
Disability and health status
Measures of the quality of life and the uses to which such measures may be put
Determinants of Medical Care Utilization
Clyde R. Pope, Samuel S. Yoshioka, Merwyn R. Greenlick, Determinants of Medical Care Utilization: The Use of the Telephone for Reporting Symptoms, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 12, No. 2 (Jun., 1971), pp. 155-162
Determinants of Medical Care Utilization
The importance of the telephone in the American medical care system is only beginning to receive appropriate attention. Fast studies indicate that a significant proportion of new diseases and a significant proportion of all medical care contacts take place by phone. A study of telephone use in a prepaid group practice system is presented. Data on telephone utilization are analyzed to determine the significance of telephone utilization of the popu…
Socioeconomic Status and Preventive Health Behaviour
Health Status, Socioeconomic Status, and Utilization of Outpatient Services for Members of a Prepaid Group Practice
When evaluating the effectiveness of medical care programs, one concern is whether receipt of care is based upon health care needs or upon socioeconomic status. This study describes the relation between health status and socioeconomic status and attempts to determine which has the greater effect on ambulatory care utilization. The study setting was an operating HMO serving a cross-sectional membership of nearly 200,000 persons. Outpatient utiliza…
Humanizing Health Care
Howard, Jan Ph.D.*; Davis, Fred Ph.D.†; Pope, Clyde Ph.D.‡; Ruzek, Sheryl Ph.D.§ Author Information
Consumer Satisfaction in a Health Maintenance Organization
Illness with a High Emotional Component and the Use of Medical Services
This article investigates the relationship between the use of medical services for illnesses with a high emotional component and the use of medical services for other conditions. The site of the research is the Kaiser-Permanente Medical Care Program (Portland). The study population comprises a sample of 2502 adults for whom up to seven years of utilization data are available. Using a specially developed disease classification system, all doctor o…
Life-Styles, Health Status and Medical Care Utilization
This study examines the relationship between three life-style variables (drinking, smoking, and physical activity) and three health status measures (physical, mental and general health status) and the use of medical care services. Up to seven years of utilization data were available for linkage with survey data on life-style variables of a random sample of 2,502 adults in an HMO. Relationships between life-style variables and health status measur…
Health Status and Social Factors in Nonprescribed Drug Use
This article examines the relationship between a set of demographic, socioeconomic, sociopsychologic, and health status characteristics of a heterogeneous adult population and their use of nonprescribed drugs. The objective is to determine whether nonprescribed drug use is best accounted for by demographic and socioeconomic factors, by health and medical beliefs, by health status, or by some combination of these. The data are derived from a perso…
Gender roles, illness orientation and use of medical services
Disability and health status
Utilization Patterns Among Long-term Enrollees in a Prepaid Group Practice Health Maintenance Organization
Criteria used in this study established that 13% of long-term adult members of a prepaid group practice health maintenance organization (HMO) were consistently high users of outpatient medical care services. This population accounted for 31% of the total doctor office visits (DOVs), 35% of the hospital admissions, and 30% of the outpatient surgical services for long-term members. The most frequent reason for DOVs in this high user group was treat…
Utilization Patterns and Mortality of HMO Enrollees
Data from a 6-year follow-up period were used to analyze the mortality of adults who had been continuously enrolled in a prepaid group practice health maintenance organization (HMO) for the previous 7 years. Thirteen percent of the HMO members were classified as consistently high users of outpatient care. Even after adjustment for age, sex, and cigarette smoking, this high user group's mortality rates during the follow-up period were significantl…
Age Differences in the Use of Medical Care in an HMO
The goal of this study was to determine the factors that are related to utilization rates among older compared with younger enrollees in a health maintenance organization (HMO). Andersen's behavioral model was used as the conceptual framework for examining utilization rates. The approach was to determine the relative importance of predisposing, enabling, and medical need factors in explaining utilization rates among younger and older enrollees of…
Consistently High Users of Medical Care Among the Elderly
This study identified consistently high and low users of medical care services in a group of older HMO members continuously enrolled for six years. Consistently high users made up 26% of the sample, but accounted for more than 50% of total outpatient contacts and hospital admissions. Average ambulatory care costs were more than four times greater for the high users compared with the low users. Consistently high users were older than consistently …
Effect of domestic and occupational roles on morbidity and mortality
Health effects of discontinuities in female employment and marital status
The quality of social roles as predictors of morbidity and mortality
Measures of the quality of life and the uses to which such measures may be put
Gender differences in the relationship between social network support and mortality
Gender, psychosocial factors and the use of medical services
Effects of Hearing Impairment on Use of Health Services Among the Elderly
Further research should explore whether underutilization of services exists, and, if so, whether it stems from clinician or patient attitudes about the seriousness of hearing impairment, from a paucity of available treatment strategies, or from some combination of these and other factors
The Aftermath of Welfare Reform
This research reports the initial findings of a statewide study that looks at health, insurance, and access to health care among families leaving Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) for work. Most national and state-level evaluation projects focus primarily on the employment characteristics of TANF leavers and pay little or no attention to health and access to health care. The quantitative data are from a sample of 637 adults in Oregon …
Medicine (20 obras) · Gerontology (17 obras) · Psychology (14 obras) · Health care (13 obras) · Environmental health (12 obras) · Family medicine (11 obras) · Demography (10 obras) · Health disparities and outcomes (10 obras) · Gerontology (9 obras) · Population (9 obras)