2008
DOI: 10.1016/j.amepre.2008.08.015
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Integrating Screening and Interventions for Unhealthy Behaviors into Primary Care Practices

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Cited by 57 publications
(66 citation statements)
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References 47 publications
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“…Ya en el 1985, Rose mostró que los factores de riesgo para la salud casi siempre siguen una distribución normal y defendió un enfoque a la prevención focalizado sobre la población general, en vez de orientado hacia los grupos de riesgo como es habitual. Recientemente se ha enfatizado de nuevo la necesidad de renovar las prácticas en atención primaria incorporando la modificación de las conductas de salud (Aspy et al, 2008;Green, Cifuentes, Glasgow, & Stange, 2008). En la misma línea, la American Academy of Pediatrics (2008) ha destacado la necesidad de abordar la "epidemia" de obesidad que afecta a la infancia mediante programas dirigidos a modificar los hábitos de alimentación y de actividad física (Daniels & Greer, 2008).…”
Section: Conductas De Saludunclassified
“…Ya en el 1985, Rose mostró que los factores de riesgo para la salud casi siempre siguen una distribución normal y defendió un enfoque a la prevención focalizado sobre la población general, en vez de orientado hacia los grupos de riesgo como es habitual. Recientemente se ha enfatizado de nuevo la necesidad de renovar las prácticas en atención primaria incorporando la modificación de las conductas de salud (Aspy et al, 2008;Green, Cifuentes, Glasgow, & Stange, 2008). En la misma línea, la American Academy of Pediatrics (2008) ha destacado la necesidad de abordar la "epidemia" de obesidad que afecta a la infancia mediante programas dirigidos a modificar los hábitos de alimentación y de actividad física (Daniels & Greer, 2008).…”
Section: Conductas De Saludunclassified
“…The interventions included health information technology interventions, modified or new staff roles, and partnerships with existing community resources. 8,[11][12][13][14] The 10 funded PBRNs were asked to select 3 representative practices and prospectively assist the practices in collecting expenditure data using the instrument while concurrently implementing and evaluating the intervention's effect on patient health behaviors. With the assistance of the PBRN, each practice determined the specific data sources necessary to complete the expenditure instrument and collected the data.…”
Section: Instrument Fielding and Assessmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…8 -10 The focus of the initiative was to develop and test whether these interventions improved patients' health behaviors. [11][12][13][14] However, the funders recognized that, for these interventions to be translated outside of the research setting and into the real world, an understanding of expenses incurred by practices to implement and field the interventions was necessary. As a result, credible practice expenditure estimates were systematically collected using a standardized instrument by all 10 PBRNs participating in the second cycle of the initiative.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These "local" learning collaboratives (LLCs), defined as a "data-driven group/network of change teams from organizations with commonality of care that work collectively to enhance performance through process improvement," 23(p391) are a scaled down version of more common breakthrough learning collaboratives championed by the Institute for Healthcare Improvement and others. Our experience suggests the LLCs are well-accepted by clinicians and staff, 24 and can achieve the same motivation, competition, and collaborative learning generated in larger collaboratives through more frequent, briefer meetings held in more convenient locations. Optimally, LLCs meet monthly (in person), with fewer than 10 individuals, and have the capacity to generate practice performance data for feedback and comparison, sufficient meeting support, and an agenda with clear objectives.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%