Scott Kaatz

• Academic Detailing to Improve Laboratory Testing Among Outpatient Medication Users

  Jennifer Elston Lafata, Margaret J Gunter et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•2007•Referências: 27

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  PURPOSE: To determine whether group academic detailing with performance feedback increases recommended laboratory monitoring among outpatients dispensed medications. METHODS: Thirty-eight primary care practices in 3 states were randomized to group academic detailing with physician-level performance feedback (intervention) or a control group. Adjusted differences in creatinine and potassium testing between intervention and control group patients w…

• Potential Drug–Drug Interactions in the Outpatient Setting

  Jennifer Elston Lafata, Lonni Schultz et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•2006•Referências: 40

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  BACKGROUND: Although medication safety research has tended to focus on inpatients, the safety of drug use among outpatients is also a concern. OBJECTIVE: We estimate the frequency of potentially interacting concomitant medication dispensing among outpatients. RESEARCH DESIGN: We report the number and percent of patients annually dispensed an object drug of interest (ie, warfarin, digoxin, cyclosporine, or lovastatin/simvastatin) with a potentiall…

• Potential Drug–Drug Interactions in the Outpatient Setting

  Jennifer Elston Lafata, Lonni Schultz et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•2006•Referências: 40

  Incluir item

  BACKGROUND: Although medication safety research has tended to focus on inpatients, the safety of drug use among outpatients is also a concern. OBJECTIVE: We estimate the frequency of potentially interacting concomitant medication dispensing among outpatients. RESEARCH DESIGN: We report the number and percent of patients annually dispensed an object drug of interest (ie, warfarin, digoxin, cyclosporine, or lovastatin/simvastatin) with a potentiall…

• Academic Detailing to Improve Laboratory Testing Among Outpatient Medication Users

  Jennifer Elston Lafata, Margaret J Gunter et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•2007•Referências: 27

  Incluir item

  PURPOSE: To determine whether group academic detailing with performance feedback increases recommended laboratory monitoring among outpatients dispensed medications. METHODS: Thirty-eight primary care practices in 3 states were randomized to group academic detailing with physician-level performance feedback (intervention) or a control group. Adjusted differences in creatinine and potassium testing between intervention and control group patients w…

Medicine (2 obras) · Adverse effect (1 obras) · Ambulatory care (1 obras) · Atrial fibrillation (1 obras) · Clinical Laboratory Practices and Quality Control (1 obras) · Concomitant (1 obras) · Confidence interval (1 obras) · Drug (1 obras) · Emergency Medicine (1 obras) · Emergency Medicine (1 obras)