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Patricia M Gallagher

Datos Biográficos

ID5536652
NOMBREPatricia M Gallagher
NOMBRESPatricia M
APELLIDOGallagher
FIRMAGALLAGHER P M
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Massachusetts Boston
ORCID0000-0001-9844-8978
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS9
TOTAL DE CITAS0
TOTAL COMO AUTOR9
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1999
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2016
ÍNDICE H0
  • Estimating Materials Stocked by Land‐Use Type in Historic Urban Buildings Using Spatio‐Temporal Analytical Tools

    Open Access•Kimberlee A Marcellus‐Zamora, Kimberlee Angelita Marcellus-Zamora et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Industrial Ecology•2016

    The construction industry is an important contributor to urban economic development and consumes large volumes of building material that are stocked in cities over long periods. Those stocked spaces store valuable materials that may be available for recovery in the future. Thus quantifying the urban building stock is important for managing construction materials across the building life cycle. This article develops a new approach to urban buildin…

  • Development and Evaluation of CAHPS Questions to Assess the Impact of Health Information Technology on Patient Experiences With Ambulatory Care

    D Keith McInnes, Julie A Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•2012•Referencias: 28

    BACKGROUND: Little is known about whether health information technology (HIT) affects patient experiences with health care. OBJECTIVE: To develop HIT questions that assess patients care experiences not evaluated by existing ambulatory Consumer Assessment of Health Plans and Systems (CAHPS) measures. RESEARCH DESIGN: We reviewed published articles and conducted focus groups and cognitive testing to develop survey questions. We collected data, usin…

  • Are Regional Variations in End-of-Life Care Intensity Explained by Patient Preferences

    Amber E Barnato, M Brooke Herndon et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•2007•Referencias: 17

    OBJECTIVE: We sought to test whether variations across regions in end-of-life (EOL) treatment intensity are associated with regional differences in patient preferences for EOL care. RESEARCH DESIGN: Dual-language (English/Spanish) survey conducted March to October 2005, either by mail or computer-assisted telephone questionnaire, among a probability sample of 3480 Medicare part A and/or B eligible beneficiaries in the 20% denominator file, age 65…

  • Development and validation of a new health-related quality of life instrument for patients with sinusitis

    Open Access•Steven J Atlas, Patricia M Gallagher et al.•ARTICLE•Quality of Life Research•2005

  • Using Telephone Interviews to Reduce Nonresponse Bias to Mail Surveys of Health Plan Members

    Floyd Jackson Fowler, Patricia M Gallagher et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•2002•Referencias: 12

    OBJECTIVE: To assess the nonresponse bias associated with mail-survey returns and the potential for telephone interviews with nonrespondents to reduce that bias. METHODS: A mail survey about health care experiences was conducted with samples of 800 members in each of four health plans. Subsequent attempts were made to interview nonrespondents by telephone. RESULTS: Response rates for the mail surveys averaged 46%; the telephone effort raised the …

  • Respondent Selection by Mail

    Patricia M Gallagher, Floyd Jackson Fowler et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•1999•Referencias: 2

    OBJECTIVES: This study was done to assess the feasibility of respondent selection by mail to obtain random samples of both child and adult enrollees of health plans when only subscriber contact information is available. METHODS: The subjects were enrollees of health plans covered under the policies of employees of the State of Washington. Subscribers were eligible for inclusion in the study samples if they had been enrolled for at least 6 months …

  • Comparing Telephone and Mail Responses to the CAHPSTM Survey Instrument

    Floyd Jackson Fowler, Patricia M Gallagher et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•1999•Referencias: 8

    OBJECTIVES: The Consumer Assessment of Health Plans (CAHPS) survey is designed to collect member experiences with getting medical care. The objective was to evaluate the comparability of answers to CAHPS questions when data are collected by mail and by telephone interview. METHODS: Two studies comparing phone and mail responses used a pretest instrument with parallel samples drawn from Medicaid beneficiaries in California (n = 217 telephone, 97 m…

  • Epilogue

    Kristin L Carman, Pamela Farley Short et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•1999

    Objectives. The Consumer Assessment of Health Plans Study (CAHPSTM) was developed to provide an integrated set of tested, standardized surveys to obtain meaningful information from health plan enrollees and their experiences. Many organizations began to implement CAHPSTM in 1997. Formal evaluations of the experiences of three demonstration sites with implementing CAHPSTM (ie, process evaluations) and the impact of CAHPSTM on consumer's choices (i…

  • The Impact of Having Parents Report About Both Their Own and Their Children's Experiences With Health Insurance Plans

    James A Shaul, Floyd Jackson Fowler et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•1999•Referencias: 30

    OBJECTIVES: The aim of this study was to determine whether parents rate their children's care differently when they also rate their own care than when they do not. METHODS: Subjects were employees of Washington State who had been enrolled in a health plan for at least 6 months and who had at least one covered child. Subjects were randomly assigned to four study groups that were surveyed using different protocols. To assess the stability of respon…

Sin obras prominentes en esta página.

  • Respondent Selection by Mail

    Patricia M Gallagher, Floyd Jackson Fowler et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•1999•Referencias: 2

    OBJECTIVES: This study was done to assess the feasibility of respondent selection by mail to obtain random samples of both child and adult enrollees of health plans when only subscriber contact information is available. METHODS: The subjects were enrollees of health plans covered under the policies of employees of the State of Washington. Subscribers were eligible for inclusion in the study samples if they had been enrolled for at least 6 months …

  • Comparing Telephone and Mail Responses to the CAHPSTM Survey Instrument

    Floyd Jackson Fowler, Patricia M Gallagher et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•1999•Referencias: 8

    OBJECTIVES: The Consumer Assessment of Health Plans (CAHPS) survey is designed to collect member experiences with getting medical care. The objective was to evaluate the comparability of answers to CAHPS questions when data are collected by mail and by telephone interview. METHODS: Two studies comparing phone and mail responses used a pretest instrument with parallel samples drawn from Medicaid beneficiaries in California (n = 217 telephone, 97 m…

  • Epilogue

    Kristin L Carman, Pamela Farley Short et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•1999

    Objectives. The Consumer Assessment of Health Plans Study (CAHPSTM) was developed to provide an integrated set of tested, standardized surveys to obtain meaningful information from health plan enrollees and their experiences. Many organizations began to implement CAHPSTM in 1997. Formal evaluations of the experiences of three demonstration sites with implementing CAHPSTM (ie, process evaluations) and the impact of CAHPSTM on consumer's choices (i…

  • The Impact of Having Parents Report About Both Their Own and Their Children's Experiences With Health Insurance Plans

    James A Shaul, Floyd Jackson Fowler et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•1999•Referencias: 30

    OBJECTIVES: The aim of this study was to determine whether parents rate their children's care differently when they also rate their own care than when they do not. METHODS: Subjects were employees of Washington State who had been enrolled in a health plan for at least 6 months and who had at least one covered child. Subjects were randomly assigned to four study groups that were surveyed using different protocols. To assess the stability of respon…

  • Using Telephone Interviews to Reduce Nonresponse Bias to Mail Surveys of Health Plan Members

    Floyd Jackson Fowler, Patricia M Gallagher et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•2002•Referencias: 12

    OBJECTIVE: To assess the nonresponse bias associated with mail-survey returns and the potential for telephone interviews with nonrespondents to reduce that bias. METHODS: A mail survey about health care experiences was conducted with samples of 800 members in each of four health plans. Subsequent attempts were made to interview nonrespondents by telephone. RESULTS: Response rates for the mail surveys averaged 46%; the telephone effort raised the …

  • Development and validation of a new health-related quality of life instrument for patients with sinusitis

    Open Access•Steven J Atlas, Patricia M Gallagher et al.•ARTICLE•Quality of Life Research•2005

  • Are Regional Variations in End-of-Life Care Intensity Explained by Patient Preferences

    Amber E Barnato, M Brooke Herndon et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•2007•Referencias: 17

    OBJECTIVE: We sought to test whether variations across regions in end-of-life (EOL) treatment intensity are associated with regional differences in patient preferences for EOL care. RESEARCH DESIGN: Dual-language (English/Spanish) survey conducted March to October 2005, either by mail or computer-assisted telephone questionnaire, among a probability sample of 3480 Medicare part A and/or B eligible beneficiaries in the 20% denominator file, age 65…

  • Development and Evaluation of CAHPS Questions to Assess the Impact of Health Information Technology on Patient Experiences With Ambulatory Care

    D Keith McInnes, Julie A Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•2012•Referencias: 28

    BACKGROUND: Little is known about whether health information technology (HIT) affects patient experiences with health care. OBJECTIVE: To develop HIT questions that assess patients care experiences not evaluated by existing ambulatory Consumer Assessment of Health Plans and Systems (CAHPS) measures. RESEARCH DESIGN: We reviewed published articles and conducted focus groups and cognitive testing to develop survey questions. We collected data, usin…

  • Estimating Materials Stocked by Land‐Use Type in Historic Urban Buildings Using Spatio‐Temporal Analytical Tools

    Open Access•Kimberlee A Marcellus‐Zamora, Kimberlee Angelita Marcellus-Zamora et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Industrial Ecology•2016

    The construction industry is an important contributor to urban economic development and consumes large volumes of building material that are stocked in cities over long periods. Those stocked spaces store valuable materials that may be available for recovery in the future. Thus quantifying the urban building stock is important for managing construction materials across the building life cycle. This article develops a new approach to urban buildin…

Medicine (6 obras) · Patient Satisfaction in Healthcare (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Health care (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Family medicine (3 obras) · Healthcare Policy and Management (3 obras) · Nursing (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Survey Methodology and Nonresponse (3 obras)

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