Achieving a High Response Rate With a Health Care Provider Survey, Washington State, 2006
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Aug 15 2010
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English
Details
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Journal Article:Preventing Chronic Disease (PCD)
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Description:Background ; Growing evidence of deficiencies in patient safety, health outcomes, cost, and overall quality of care in the United States has led to proposed initiatives and conceptual frameworks for improvement. A means for feasible, valid, and ongoing measurement of health care quality is necessary for planning and evaluating such initiatives. ; Community Context ; We sought to assess and improve health care quality for the management of chronic diseases in Washington State. We used the Chronic Care Model to develop a survey for health care providers and systems that measured quality of care and monitored improvement for multiple chronic conditions. ; Methods ; We surveyed a random sample of primary care providers and their clinic managers. We used 2 complementary tools: a provider questionnaire (administered by mail) and a clinic manager questionnaire (administered by telephone) to measure intermediate indicators of health care quality. ; Outcome ; We achieved high response rates (78% for physicians, 82% for physician assistants, and 71% for clinic managers). ; Interpretation ; Our survey administration methods, or modified versions of these methods, may be effective for obtaining high response rates as part of ongoing monitoring of health care quality.
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Source:Prev Chronic Dis. 7(5).
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ISSN:1545-1151
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Volume:7
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Issue:5
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Main Document Checksum:urn:sha-512:dd25bd09661e2fdd71e43af1b426d65c780d284b479295d4ab271a1fdb4dfe47d64bb832e081e3e504173c054853b129d614809895995350b4a28b37b21e1e50
Supporting Files
File Language:
English
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Preventing Chronic Disease