Regular ArticleProvider Feedback Improves Adherence with AHCPR Smoking Cessation Guideline☆
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Teen CHAT: Development and utilization of a web-based intervention to improve physician communication with adolescents about healthy weight
2013, Patient Education and CounselingCitation Excerpt :One central and distinguishing feature of this intervention was that the program was tailored to each individual physician using audio clips from their baseline encounters along with other baseline data. Feedback regarding a provider's own performance of certain skills has been shown to be a crucial element associated with provider's improved use of those skills [23]. For each physician, we included up to 23 audio clips from the individual physicians’ recorded encounters with their own patients.
Boosting Population Quits Through Evidence-Based Cessation Treatment and Policy
2010, American Journal of Preventive MedicineCitation Excerpt :The 2008 Guideline6 suggests that incentive and reward programs combined with feedback on provider performance may ultimately prove the best approach for improving physician intervention. Evidence from other types of health services confirm the importance of incentive and reward programs,64 but the few studies on the use of these approaches to encourage physician counseling for cessation have yielded mixed results.65,66 However, as the evidence base grows, existing healthcare performance standards and policies could be expanded to include evidence-based recommendations for cessation treatment–related performance measurement, feedback systems, and financial incentives to providers.58,59
Clinical Preventive Services for Adolescents
2009, American Journal of Preventive MedicineTelephone Quitlines to Help Surgical Patients Quit Smoking. Patient and Provider Attitudes
2008, American Journal of Preventive Medicine
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This research project was supported by the Nurses Organization of Veterans Affairs (NOVA) Foundation.
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