Lisa Marceau
Biographic Data
| ID | 250538 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lisa Marceau |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lisa |
| FAMILY NAME | Marceau |
| SIGNATURE | MARCEAU L |
| AFFILIATIONS | New England Research Institutes |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5002-1588 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 124 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
“The Name of This is Fourth Trimester. A Lot of People Don’t Know About it”: A Qualitative Analysis to Inform the Development of a Web-Based Tool
The Power and Promise of Postpartum Self Care: Evaluation of a Web-Based Tool for Underserved Women
Association of Acculturation and Health Literacy with Prevalent Dysglycemia and Diabetes Control Among Latinos in the Boston Area Community Health (Bach) Survey
Educating Parents About Pediatric Research: Children and Clinical Studies Website Qualitative Evaluation
A gap in information about pediatric clinical trials exists, and parents remain uncertain about what is involved in research studies involving children. We aimed to understand parent perspectives about pediatric clinical research after viewing the online Children and Clinical Studies (CaCS) program. Using a qualitative descriptive study design, we conducted focus groups with parents and phone interviews with physicians. Three themes emerged provi…
Effects of Patient Medication Requests on Physician Prescribing Behavior: Results of A Factorial Experiment
BACKGROUND: Because of internet searches, advice from friends, and pharmaceutical advertising, especially direct-to-consumer advertising, patients are increasingly activated to request medications during a physician encounter. OBJECTIVES: To estimate the effect of patient requests for medications on physician-prescribing behavior, unconfounded by patient, physician, and practice-setting factors. RESEARCH DESIGN: Two experiments were conducted amo…
From cottage industry to a dominant mode of primary care: Stages in the diffusion of a health care innovation (retail clinics)
Influences of organizational features of healthcare settings on clinical decision making: Qualitative results from a cross-national factorial experiment
A proliferating literature documents cross-national variation in medical practice and seeks to explain observed differences in terms of the presence of certain kinds of healthcare systems, economic, and cultural differences between countries. Less is known about how providers themselves understand these influences and perceive them as relevant to their clinical work. Using qualitative data from a cross-national factorial experiment in the United …
It's About Time: Physicians' Perceptions of Time Constraints in Primary Care Medical Practice in Three National Healthcare Systems
BACKGROUND: As physicians are pressured to deliver an increasing number of preventive services, follow guidelines, engage in evidence-based practice, and deliver patient-centered care in managerially driven organizations, they struggle with how much control they have over their time. METHODS: A secondary analysis was conducted with data from 3 parallel studies of clinical decision making in Germany, the United Kingdom, and the United States with …
Differences in the Diagnosis and Management of Type 2 Diabetes in 3 Countries (US, UK, and Germany): Results From a Factorial Experiment
OBJECTIVES: This article examines the diagnosis and management of type-2 diabetes when exactly the same "patient" is encountered by 192 randomly selected primary care doctors in 3 different health care systems--the United States, United Kingdom, and Germany. METHODS: We conducted a factorial experiment, employing 2 clinically authentic filmed scenarios, to examine country differences in the treatment of diabetes, while controlling the effects of …
Work stress of primary care physicians in the US, UK and German health care systems
What do physicians gain (and lose) with experience? Qualitative results from a cross-national study of diabetes
Women and Men with Coronary Heart Disease in Three Countries: Are They Treated Differently
The blindness of those who will not see: On the replacement of primary care doctors in the 21st century. A response to Timmermans”
When there is no doctor: Reasons for the disappearance of primary care physicians in the US during the early 21st century
How are patient characteristics relevant for physicians' clinical decision making in diabetes? An analysis of qualitative results from a cross-national factorial experiment
The influence of patient and doctor gender on diagnosing coronary heart disease
Using novel methods, this paper explores sources of uncertainty and gender bias in primary care doctors' diagnostic decision-making about coronary heart disease (CHD). Claims about gendered consultation styles and quality of care are re-examined, along with the adequacy of CHD models for women. Randomly selected doctors in the UK and the US (n = 112, 56 per country, stratified by gender) were shown standardised videotaped vignettes of actors port…
Using Focus Groups to Improve the Validity of Cross-National Survey Research: A Study of Physician Decision Making
In this article, the authors demonstrate how qualitative methods can form a foundation for quantitative research by improving instrument validity, informing the data collection process, and improving cost-effectiveness in a study of physician decision making. To test terminology, applicability, and comprehension of a quantitative questionnaire for doctors in the United States and United Kingdom, each country's researchers conducted physician focu…
The influence of patient's age on clinical decision-making about coronary heart disease in the USA and the UK
This paper examines UK and US primary care doctors' decision-making about older (aged 75 years) and midlife (aged 55 years) patients presenting with coronary heart disease (CHD). Using an analytic approach based on conceptualising clinical decision-making as a classification process, it explores the ways in which doctors' cognitive processes contribute to ageism in health-care at three key decision points during consultations. In each country, 56…
Patient characteristics and inequalities in doctors' diagnostic and management strategies relating to CHD: A video-simulation experiment
The End of the Golden Age of Doctoring
Eight interrelated reasons for the decline of the golden age of doctoring are discussed in this article. Major extrinsic factors (generally outside the control of the profession) include (1) the changing nature of the state and loss of its partisan support for doctoring, (2) the bureaucratization (corporatization) of doctoring; (3) the emerging competitive threat from other health care workers; (4) the consequences of globalization and the inform…
A tale of 3 tails
A tale of 3 tails. J B McKinlay, and L D MarceauCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.89.3.295 Published Online: October 07, 2011
McKinlay and Marceau Respond
McKinlay and Marceau Respond John B. McKinlay, and Lisa D. Marceau CopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.89.10.1593-a Published Online: October 07, 2011
Patient characteristics and inequalities in doctors' diagnostic and management strategies relating to CHD: A video-simulation experiment
When there is no doctor: Reasons for the disappearance of primary care physicians in the US during the early 21st century
A tale of 3 tails
A tale of 3 tails. J B McKinlay, and L D MarceauCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.89.3.295 Published Online: October 07, 2011
How are patient characteristics relevant for physicians' clinical decision making in diabetes? An analysis of qualitative results from a cross-national factorial experiment
The influence of patient and doctor gender on diagnosing coronary heart disease
Using novel methods, this paper explores sources of uncertainty and gender bias in primary care doctors' diagnostic decision-making about coronary heart disease (CHD). Claims about gendered consultation styles and quality of care are re-examined, along with the adequacy of CHD models for women. Randomly selected doctors in the UK and the US (n = 112, 56 per country, stratified by gender) were shown standardised videotaped vignettes of actors port…
Work stress of primary care physicians in the US, UK and German health care systems
Influences of organizational features of healthcare settings on clinical decision making: Qualitative results from a cross-national factorial experiment
A proliferating literature documents cross-national variation in medical practice and seeks to explain observed differences in terms of the presence of certain kinds of healthcare systems, economic, and cultural differences between countries. Less is known about how providers themselves understand these influences and perceive them as relevant to their clinical work. Using qualitative data from a cross-national factorial experiment in the United …
From cottage industry to a dominant mode of primary care: Stages in the diffusion of a health care innovation (retail clinics)
What do physicians gain (and lose) with experience? Qualitative results from a cross-national study of diabetes
The influence of patient's age on clinical decision-making about coronary heart disease in the USA and the UK
This paper examines UK and US primary care doctors' decision-making about older (aged 75 years) and midlife (aged 55 years) patients presenting with coronary heart disease (CHD). Using an analytic approach based on conceptualising clinical decision-making as a classification process, it explores the ways in which doctors' cognitive processes contribute to ageism in health-care at three key decision points during consultations. In each country, 56…
The blindness of those who will not see: On the replacement of primary care doctors in the 21st century. A response to Timmermans”
A tale of 3 tails
A tale of 3 tails. J B McKinlay, and L D MarceauCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.89.3.295 Published Online: October 07, 2011
McKinlay and Marceau Respond
McKinlay and Marceau Respond John B. McKinlay, and Lisa D. Marceau CopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.89.10.1593-a Published Online: October 07, 2011
The End of the Golden Age of Doctoring
Eight interrelated reasons for the decline of the golden age of doctoring are discussed in this article. Major extrinsic factors (generally outside the control of the profession) include (1) the changing nature of the state and loss of its partisan support for doctoring, (2) the bureaucratization (corporatization) of doctoring; (3) the emerging competitive threat from other health care workers; (4) the consequences of globalization and the inform…
The influence of patient's age on clinical decision-making about coronary heart disease in the USA and the UK
This paper examines UK and US primary care doctors' decision-making about older (aged 75 years) and midlife (aged 55 years) patients presenting with coronary heart disease (CHD). Using an analytic approach based on conceptualising clinical decision-making as a classification process, it explores the ways in which doctors' cognitive processes contribute to ageism in health-care at three key decision points during consultations. In each country, 56…
Patient characteristics and inequalities in doctors' diagnostic and management strategies relating to CHD: A video-simulation experiment
Using Focus Groups to Improve the Validity of Cross-National Survey Research: A Study of Physician Decision Making
In this article, the authors demonstrate how qualitative methods can form a foundation for quantitative research by improving instrument validity, informing the data collection process, and improving cost-effectiveness in a study of physician decision making. To test terminology, applicability, and comprehension of a quantitative questionnaire for doctors in the United States and United Kingdom, each country's researchers conducted physician focu…
Women and Men with Coronary Heart Disease in Three Countries: Are They Treated Differently
The blindness of those who will not see: On the replacement of primary care doctors in the 21st century. A response to Timmermans”
When there is no doctor: Reasons for the disappearance of primary care physicians in the US during the early 21st century
How are patient characteristics relevant for physicians' clinical decision making in diabetes? An analysis of qualitative results from a cross-national factorial experiment
The influence of patient and doctor gender on diagnosing coronary heart disease
Using novel methods, this paper explores sources of uncertainty and gender bias in primary care doctors' diagnostic decision-making about coronary heart disease (CHD). Claims about gendered consultation styles and quality of care are re-examined, along with the adequacy of CHD models for women. Randomly selected doctors in the UK and the US (n = 112, 56 per country, stratified by gender) were shown standardised videotaped vignettes of actors port…
It's About Time: Physicians' Perceptions of Time Constraints in Primary Care Medical Practice in Three National Healthcare Systems
BACKGROUND: As physicians are pressured to deliver an increasing number of preventive services, follow guidelines, engage in evidence-based practice, and deliver patient-centered care in managerially driven organizations, they struggle with how much control they have over their time. METHODS: A secondary analysis was conducted with data from 3 parallel studies of clinical decision making in Germany, the United Kingdom, and the United States with …
Differences in the Diagnosis and Management of Type 2 Diabetes in 3 Countries (US, UK, and Germany): Results From a Factorial Experiment
OBJECTIVES: This article examines the diagnosis and management of type-2 diabetes when exactly the same "patient" is encountered by 192 randomly selected primary care doctors in 3 different health care systems--the United States, United Kingdom, and Germany. METHODS: We conducted a factorial experiment, employing 2 clinically authentic filmed scenarios, to examine country differences in the treatment of diabetes, while controlling the effects of …
Work stress of primary care physicians in the US, UK and German health care systems
What do physicians gain (and lose) with experience? Qualitative results from a cross-national study of diabetes
From cottage industry to a dominant mode of primary care: Stages in the diffusion of a health care innovation (retail clinics)
Influences of organizational features of healthcare settings on clinical decision making: Qualitative results from a cross-national factorial experiment
A proliferating literature documents cross-national variation in medical practice and seeks to explain observed differences in terms of the presence of certain kinds of healthcare systems, economic, and cultural differences between countries. Less is known about how providers themselves understand these influences and perceive them as relevant to their clinical work. Using qualitative data from a cross-national factorial experiment in the United …
Effects of Patient Medication Requests on Physician Prescribing Behavior: Results of A Factorial Experiment
BACKGROUND: Because of internet searches, advice from friends, and pharmaceutical advertising, especially direct-to-consumer advertising, patients are increasingly activated to request medications during a physician encounter. OBJECTIVES: To estimate the effect of patient requests for medications on physician-prescribing behavior, unconfounded by patient, physician, and practice-setting factors. RESEARCH DESIGN: Two experiments were conducted amo…
Association of Acculturation and Health Literacy with Prevalent Dysglycemia and Diabetes Control Among Latinos in the Boston Area Community Health (Bach) Survey
Educating Parents About Pediatric Research: Children and Clinical Studies Website Qualitative Evaluation
A gap in information about pediatric clinical trials exists, and parents remain uncertain about what is involved in research studies involving children. We aimed to understand parent perspectives about pediatric clinical research after viewing the online Children and Clinical Studies (CaCS) program. Using a qualitative descriptive study design, we conducted focus groups with parents and phone interviews with physicians. Three themes emerged provi…
“The Name of This is Fourth Trimester. A Lot of People Don’t Know About it”: A Qualitative Analysis to Inform the Development of a Web-Based Tool
The Power and Promise of Postpartum Self Care: Evaluation of a Web-Based Tool for Underserved Women
Medicine (21 works) · Family medicine (14 works) · Health care (9 works) · Nursing (9 works) · Political science (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Primary Care and Health Outcomes (8 works) · Gerontology (7 works) · Healthcare Policy and Management (7 works) · Population (7 works)