Judith K Barr
Biographic Data
| ID | 342465 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Judith K Barr |
| GIVEN NAMES | Judith K |
| FAMILY NAME | Barr |
| SIGNATURE | BARR J K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Changes in Physicians' Attitudes Toward Aids During Residency Training
Understanding the impact of training on the development of physicians' attitudes toward AIDS is important to furthering our knowledge of the mechanisms through which socialization affects professional outlook, as well as promoting an adequate supply of providers to treat people with AIDS (PWAs). This prospective panel study collected data on 383 physicians at two critical stages: as fourth-year medical students and as third-year residents. Aspect…
Physicians' Attitudes Toward Aids at Different Career Stages
Physicians' responses to AIDS at different career stages and in different specialties were studied by surveying house staff (N = 438), faculty (N = 363), and applicants (N = 487) at six residency programs in internal medicine and six in surgery. House staff had more negative outlooks than senior medical students and faculty, reporting greater fear of exposure to AIDS and greater unwillingness to treat AIDS patients. Surgeons were more negative th…
The Graduate Internship Program in Applied Medical Sociology
In this paper we describe a predoctoral internship program sponsored by the Medical Sociology Section of the American Sociological Association. In three years, the program placed 15 graduate students for three-to twelve-month internships in a variety of clinical and research settings and organizations concerned with the development of health policy. We review the history, purpose, accomplishments, and future directions of the program
Shaping a New Health Care System
Planning for the Nation's Health
Preface The Topic of Health Planning Part I. The History of Health Planning Health Planning Proposals and Programs The Effects of Health Planning Over Time The Rise and Decline of Professional Control Evaluating Health Planning Part II. The Urban HSA The Participants' Evaluation of Success The Emergence of Groups The Teeth in the Law That Didn't Work Part III. Summary and Implications Conclusions Appendix References Index
A physician role typology
Rural Health Organization
Physicians' Views of Patients in Prepaid Group Practice
The structure of the dental profession and the use of auxiliaries in Latin America
The structure of the dental profession and the use of auxiliaries in Latin America
Organizational Structure and Professional Norms in an Alternative Health Care Setting
The development of new organizational forms for the delivery of health and medical care in the U.S. includes health maintenance organizations (HMOs), designed to provide a set of comprehensive basic health services to a defined population for a fixed prepaid premium. As complex organizations, HMOs have the potential for limiting the autonomy of professionals working in them. This paper describes the legal requirements and organizational mechanism…
Task performance and consensus
Task performance and consensus
Physicians' Views of Patients in Prepaid Group Practice
Changes in Physicians' Attitudes Toward Aids During Residency Training
Understanding the impact of training on the development of physicians' attitudes toward AIDS is important to furthering our knowledge of the mechanisms through which socialization affects professional outlook, as well as promoting an adequate supply of providers to treat people with AIDS (PWAs). This prospective panel study collected data on 383 physicians at two critical stages: as fourth-year medical students and as third-year residents. Aspect…
Physicians' Attitudes Toward Aids at Different Career Stages
Physicians' responses to AIDS at different career stages and in different specialties were studied by surveying house staff (N = 438), faculty (N = 363), and applicants (N = 487) at six residency programs in internal medicine and six in surgery. House staff had more negative outlooks than senior medical students and faculty, reporting greater fear of exposure to AIDS and greater unwillingness to treat AIDS patients. Surgeons were more negative th…
A physician role typology
Task performance and consensus
Task performance and consensus
The structure of the dental profession and the use of auxiliaries in Latin America
The structure of the dental profession and the use of auxiliaries in Latin America
Organizational Structure and Professional Norms in an Alternative Health Care Setting
The development of new organizational forms for the delivery of health and medical care in the U.S. includes health maintenance organizations (HMOs), designed to provide a set of comprehensive basic health services to a defined population for a fixed prepaid premium. As complex organizations, HMOs have the potential for limiting the autonomy of professionals working in them. This paper describes the legal requirements and organizational mechanism…
Rural Health Organization
Physicians' Views of Patients in Prepaid Group Practice
A physician role typology
Planning for the Nation's Health
Preface The Topic of Health Planning Part I. The History of Health Planning Health Planning Proposals and Programs The Effects of Health Planning Over Time The Rise and Decline of Professional Control Evaluating Health Planning Part II. The Urban HSA The Participants' Evaluation of Success The Emergence of Groups The Teeth in the Law That Didn't Work Part III. Summary and Implications Conclusions Appendix References Index
Shaping a New Health Care System
The Graduate Internship Program in Applied Medical Sociology
In this paper we describe a predoctoral internship program sponsored by the Medical Sociology Section of the American Sociological Association. In three years, the program placed 15 graduate students for three-to twelve-month internships in a variety of clinical and research settings and organizations concerned with the development of health policy. We review the history, purpose, accomplishments, and future directions of the program
Physicians' Attitudes Toward Aids at Different Career Stages
Physicians' responses to AIDS at different career stages and in different specialties were studied by surveying house staff (N = 438), faculty (N = 363), and applicants (N = 487) at six residency programs in internal medicine and six in surgery. House staff had more negative outlooks than senior medical students and faculty, reporting greater fear of exposure to AIDS and greater unwillingness to treat AIDS patients. Surgeons were more negative th…
Changes in Physicians' Attitudes Toward Aids During Residency Training
Understanding the impact of training on the development of physicians' attitudes toward AIDS is important to furthering our knowledge of the mechanisms through which socialization affects professional outlook, as well as promoting an adequate supply of providers to treat people with AIDS (PWAs). This prospective panel study collected data on 383 physicians at two critical stages: as fourth-year medical students and as third-year residents. Aspect…
Medicine (10 works) · Political science (9 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Health care (4 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Family medicine (3 works) · Health maintenance (3 works)