Charles E Osborne
Biographic Data
| ID | 5535525 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charles E Osborne |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charles E |
| FAMILY NAME | Osborne |
| SIGNATURE | OSBORNE C E |
| AFFILIATIONS | American Academy of Pediatrics |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Assessing Needs for Community Hospital Continuing Medical Education
Between July 1, 1979, and June 30, 1980, 765 programs eligible for Category 1 credit were offered in 35 community hospitals. Data were collected to determine how the need was identified, who was responsible for conducting the needs assessment, and what influenced the choice of method. Data were collected by two methods: reviewing records for each course and interviewing each course director. Courses were planned using analysis of hard data (16 pe…
Response to Drs. Cordes and Moore
Assistant Dean and Associate Professor Southern Illinois University School of Medicine Springfield, Illinois
Relationship Between Medical Audit Results and the Planning of Continuing Medical Education Programs
The Medical Audit Committee chairmen in each of the 70 general hospitals in central and southern Illinois were interviewed. Each chairman was specifically asked questions related to 1) the purpose of their hospital's medical audit; 2) how audit topics are determined; and 3) their committee's competence at developing, conducting and following up on the results of their audit. Questions were also designed to investigate the usefulness of these audi…
Primary health care in an academic medical center
In 1975-76 a one-year longitudinal study of the delivery of primary care services was carried out at all ambulatory institutional facilities in Durham County, North Carolina and in 47 of 50 community private practices covering the broad fields of surgery (including urology and orthopedics), medicine, pediatrics, and ob/gyn. The present paper focuses on the private and public clinics of Duke University Medical Center. Data were analyzed to documen…
Interdiagnosis Relationships of Physician Recording in Ambulatory Child Health Care
The joint Committee on Quality Assurance developed and validated by expert opinion a list of criteria for each of seven areas of ambulatory child health care: well-child supervision in four age ranges: bith to 1 year, 1 through 5 years, 6 through 12 years, and 13 through 18 years; and three diseases: bronchial asthma, tonsillopharyngitis, and urinary tract infection in the female. Each physician was scored on a list of criteria for each of the se…
Office Records in the Evaluation of Quality of Care
Trained reviewers audited 10,500 charts in the offices of 166 pediatricians and family physicians. Criteria for child health supervision and three diseases had been previously validated for relevance to health outcome and suitability for peer review. Overall documentation of criteria was approximately 50 per cent. Measurements and laboratory data were recorded frequently; counseling items infrequently. Pediatricians documented health supervision …
Quality Assurance of Ambulatory Child Health Care Opinions of Practicing Physicians About Proposed Criteria
This paper reports the opinions of a representative sample of 1,329 physicians providing primary care regarding criteria developed by the Joint Committee on Quality Assurance for evaluation of ambulatory child health care. Areas of care were health supervision (in four age ranges), tonsillopharyngitis, bronchial asthma, and urinary infection. The criteria had been previously appraised by 452 "experts"--academicians and practitioners. Physicians r…
Development of Criteria for Quality Assurance of Ambulatory Child Health Care
Criteria were developed by the Joint Committee on Quality Assurance for evaluation of ambulatory child health care through chart audit. These covered history, physical examination, laboratory tests, and management in the areas of health supervision, tonsillopharyngitis, bronchial asthma, and urinary infection. Following testing for self-audit of patient records by practitioners, the criteria were rated for relevance to outcome and suitability for…
Primary health care in an academic medical center
In 1975-76 a one-year longitudinal study of the delivery of primary care services was carried out at all ambulatory institutional facilities in Durham County, North Carolina and in 47 of 50 community private practices covering the broad fields of surgery (including urology and orthopedics), medicine, pediatrics, and ob/gyn. The present paper focuses on the private and public clinics of Duke University Medical Center. Data were analyzed to documen…
Development of Criteria for Quality Assurance of Ambulatory Child Health Care
Criteria were developed by the Joint Committee on Quality Assurance for evaluation of ambulatory child health care through chart audit. These covered history, physical examination, laboratory tests, and management in the areas of health supervision, tonsillopharyngitis, bronchial asthma, and urinary infection. Following testing for self-audit of patient records by practitioners, the criteria were rated for relevance to outcome and suitability for…
Office Records in the Evaluation of Quality of Care
Trained reviewers audited 10,500 charts in the offices of 166 pediatricians and family physicians. Criteria for child health supervision and three diseases had been previously validated for relevance to health outcome and suitability for peer review. Overall documentation of criteria was approximately 50 per cent. Measurements and laboratory data were recorded frequently; counseling items infrequently. Pediatricians documented health supervision …
Quality Assurance of Ambulatory Child Health Care Opinions of Practicing Physicians About Proposed Criteria
This paper reports the opinions of a representative sample of 1,329 physicians providing primary care regarding criteria developed by the Joint Committee on Quality Assurance for evaluation of ambulatory child health care. Areas of care were health supervision (in four age ranges), tonsillopharyngitis, bronchial asthma, and urinary infection. The criteria had been previously appraised by 452 "experts"--academicians and practitioners. Physicians r…
Interdiagnosis Relationships of Physician Recording in Ambulatory Child Health Care
The joint Committee on Quality Assurance developed and validated by expert opinion a list of criteria for each of seven areas of ambulatory child health care: well-child supervision in four age ranges: bith to 1 year, 1 through 5 years, 6 through 12 years, and 13 through 18 years; and three diseases: bronchial asthma, tonsillopharyngitis, and urinary tract infection in the female. Each physician was scored on a list of criteria for each of the se…
Primary health care in an academic medical center
In 1975-76 a one-year longitudinal study of the delivery of primary care services was carried out at all ambulatory institutional facilities in Durham County, North Carolina and in 47 of 50 community private practices covering the broad fields of surgery (including urology and orthopedics), medicine, pediatrics, and ob/gyn. The present paper focuses on the private and public clinics of Duke University Medical Center. Data were analyzed to documen…
Relationship Between Medical Audit Results and the Planning of Continuing Medical Education Programs
The Medical Audit Committee chairmen in each of the 70 general hospitals in central and southern Illinois were interviewed. Each chairman was specifically asked questions related to 1) the purpose of their hospital's medical audit; 2) how audit topics are determined; and 3) their committee's competence at developing, conducting and following up on the results of their audit. Questions were also designed to investigate the usefulness of these audi…
Response to Drs. Cordes and Moore
Assistant Dean and Associate Professor Southern Illinois University School of Medicine Springfield, Illinois
Assessing Needs for Community Hospital Continuing Medical Education
Between July 1, 1979, and June 30, 1980, 765 programs eligible for Category 1 credit were offered in 35 community hospitals. Data were collected to determine how the need was identified, who was responsible for conducting the needs assessment, and what influenced the choice of method. Data were collected by two methods: reviewing records for each course and interviewing each course director. Courses were planned using analysis of hard data (16 pe…
Medicine (8 works) · Family medicine (6 works) · Nursing (6 works) · Ambulatory (5 works) · Health care (5 works) · Audit (3 works) · Healthcare Policy and Management (3 works) · Medical education (3 works) · MEDLINE (3 works) · Patient Satisfaction in Healthcare (3 works)