Allen J Dietrich
Biographic Data
| ID | 1738016 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Allen J Dietrich |
| GIVEN NAMES | Allen J |
| FAMILY NAME | Dietrich |
| SIGNATURE | DIETRICH A J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Dartmouth College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Data Systems to Evaluate Colorectal Cancer Screening Practices and Outcomes at the Population Level
Carney, Patricia A. PhD; Hoffman, Richard M. MD; Lieberman, David A. MD; Hornbrook, Mark C. PhD; Dietrich, Allen J. MD; Klabunde, Carrie N. PhD Author Information
A Fidelity Measure for Integrated Management of Depression in Primary Care
BACKGROUND: Integrated models of primary care depression management improve outcomes. Subsequent dissemination efforts and their evaluation need a fidelity measure. OBJECTIVES: We sought to develop and validate a fidelity measure using data gathered during routine clinical application of the clinical model. METHODS: Longitudinal outcome data on depression severity were obtained from 224 subjects experiencing major depression or dysthymia and assi…
Identifying Physicians Likely to Benefit From Depression Education: A Challenge for Health Care Organizations
BACKGROUND: Few methods exist to identify physicians who might benefit from depression education. OBJECTIVES: To develop a measure of physicians' confidence or self-efficacy in caring for depressed patients and assess it's reliability and validity. RESEARCH DESIGN: A national sample of primary care physicians were surveyed and exploratory factor analysis (EFA) was used to identify factors underlying physicians' responses to 26 items. We named the…
Physician-Patient Gender and the Recognition and Treatment of Depression in Primary Care
This study investigates the relationships among patient's gender, physician's gender, and physician's inquiries about depression symptoms and psychosocial stressors, treatment and subsequent medical record notation of depression in primary care. One hundred forty-six physicians at three sites were visited twice by a standardized patient (SP) who enacted either major depression with a psychosocial presentation or minor depression with a somatic pr…
Physician preventive care philosophy and the five year durability of a preventive services office system
A group of 30 community physicians who practiced in northeastern United States and who participated in the Cancer Prevention in Community Practice project in 1988 were interviewed five years later. The aim of the interviews was to assess the long-term impact of the preventive services office system which had been introduced by the project. The qualitative analysis of interviews revealed three distinct physician philosophies about the provision of…
The Continuity of Care Provided to Primary Care Patients: A Comparison of Family Physicians, General Internists, and Medical Subspecialists
The authors compared the continuity of care that family physicians, general internists, and medical subspecialists provided to their adult primary care patients. The 40 study physicians came from large, private multispecialty practices in the San Francisco Bay Area. The three physician types did not differ significantly in the degree of continuity provided, measured by the proportion of total visits to a patient's primary provider (usual provider…
Physician-Patient Gender and the Recognition and Treatment of Depression in Primary Care
This study investigates the relationships among patient's gender, physician's gender, and physician's inquiries about depression symptoms and psychosocial stressors, treatment and subsequent medical record notation of depression in primary care. One hundred forty-six physicians at three sites were visited twice by a standardized patient (SP) who enacted either major depression with a psychosocial presentation or minor depression with a somatic pr…
Physician preventive care philosophy and the five year durability of a preventive services office system
A group of 30 community physicians who practiced in northeastern United States and who participated in the Cancer Prevention in Community Practice project in 1988 were interviewed five years later. The aim of the interviews was to assess the long-term impact of the preventive services office system which had been introduced by the project. The qualitative analysis of interviews revealed three distinct physician philosophies about the provision of…
The Continuity of Care Provided to Primary Care Patients: A Comparison of Family Physicians, General Internists, and Medical Subspecialists
The authors compared the continuity of care that family physicians, general internists, and medical subspecialists provided to their adult primary care patients. The 40 study physicians came from large, private multispecialty practices in the San Francisco Bay Area. The three physician types did not differ significantly in the degree of continuity provided, measured by the proportion of total visits to a patient's primary provider (usual provider…
Physician preventive care philosophy and the five year durability of a preventive services office system
A group of 30 community physicians who practiced in northeastern United States and who participated in the Cancer Prevention in Community Practice project in 1988 were interviewed five years later. The aim of the interviews was to assess the long-term impact of the preventive services office system which had been introduced by the project. The qualitative analysis of interviews revealed three distinct physician philosophies about the provision of…
Physician-Patient Gender and the Recognition and Treatment of Depression in Primary Care
This study investigates the relationships among patient's gender, physician's gender, and physician's inquiries about depression symptoms and psychosocial stressors, treatment and subsequent medical record notation of depression in primary care. One hundred forty-six physicians at three sites were visited twice by a standardized patient (SP) who enacted either major depression with a psychosocial presentation or minor depression with a somatic pr…
Identifying Physicians Likely to Benefit From Depression Education: A Challenge for Health Care Organizations
BACKGROUND: Few methods exist to identify physicians who might benefit from depression education. OBJECTIVES: To develop a measure of physicians' confidence or self-efficacy in caring for depressed patients and assess it's reliability and validity. RESEARCH DESIGN: A national sample of primary care physicians were surveyed and exploratory factor analysis (EFA) was used to identify factors underlying physicians' responses to 26 items. We named the…
A Fidelity Measure for Integrated Management of Depression in Primary Care
BACKGROUND: Integrated models of primary care depression management improve outcomes. Subsequent dissemination efforts and their evaluation need a fidelity measure. OBJECTIVES: We sought to develop and validate a fidelity measure using data gathered during routine clinical application of the clinical model. METHODS: Longitudinal outcome data on depression severity were obtained from 224 subjects experiencing major depression or dysthymia and assi…
Data Systems to Evaluate Colorectal Cancer Screening Practices and Outcomes at the Population Level
Carney, Patricia A. PhD; Hoffman, Richard M. MD; Lieberman, David A. MD; Hornbrook, Mark C. PhD; Dietrich, Allen J. MD; Klabunde, Carrie N. PhD Author Information
Family medicine (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Internal Medicine (3 works) · Internal Medicine (3 works) · Mental Health Treatment and Access (3 works) · Primary care (3 works) · Primary Care and Health Outcomes (3 works) · Depression (economics) (2 works) · Health care (2 works) · Health Policy Implementation Science (2 works)