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OtherFamily Medicine And The Health Care System

Implementation of Evidence-Based Preventive Services Delivery Processes in Primary Care: An Oklahoma Physicians Resource/Research Network (OKPRN) Study

James W. Mold, Cheryl A. Aspy and Zsolt Nagykaldi
The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine July 2008, 21 (4) 334-344; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3122/jabfm.2008.04.080006
James W. Mold
MD, MPH
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Cheryl A. Aspy
PhD
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Zsolt Nagykaldi
PhD
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    Figure 1.

    Randomized trial comparing feedback and benchmarking to a multicomponent implementation intervention that also included academic detailing, practice facilitation, and IT support.

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    Table 1.

    Characteristics of Practices and Clinicians at Baseline

    Baseline CharacteristicsIntervention (n)Control (n)P
    Location*
        Rural93
        Suburban25.05
        Urban14
    Size†
        Solo57
        2–452.40
        5+23
    Participating clinician's years in practice
        1–1037
        11–2032.39
        21–3032
        31–4031
    Clinician's autonomy‡
        Yes118.13
        No14
    ACIC score (mean [SD])4.41 (1.55)5.81 (1.95).06
    Perceived importance of preventive services§
        Immunizations13.3 (4.7)15.1 (1.9).22
        Counseling13.3 (2.0)13.8 (2.6).61
        Screening14.2 (2.6)13.3 (4.3).57
    • * Urban, population of >100,000; suburban, population of 25–100,000; rural, population of <25,000.

    • † Number of full-time equivalent clinicians in the practice.

    • ‡ Clinician's ability to make independent decisions regarding how to organize his/her preventive care processes.

    • § On a scale of 0–16, with higher scores indicating greater perceived importance.

    • ACIC, Assessment of Chronic Illness Care.

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    Table 2.

    Primary Outcome Measures (Adoption of Evidence-Based Strategies)

    OutcomeIntervention GroupControl GroupP*
    Improvements/opportunities
        Total20/384/23.003
        Adult13/264/19.05
        Children7/120/4.042
    Recall and reminders/opportunities
        Total6/81/4.10
        Adult5/71/4.14
        Children1/10/0.16
    Standing orders/opportunities
        Total9/141/8.02
        Adult6/81/5.05
        Children3/60/3.13
    Wellness visits/opportunities
        Total5/162/10.53
        Adult2/112/10.92
        Children3/50/0.27
    Clinicians improved/opportunities
        Total9/124/12.06
        Adult8/124/12.15
        Children5/110/7.04
    • * Binomial proportions test.

    • View popup
    Table 3.

    Changes in Rates of Delivery of Selected Preventive Services

    Preventive ServiceIntervention Group (mean % [SD])Control Group (mean % [SD])
    BeforeAfterP*BeforeAfterP*
    DTaP#450 (29)56 (20).5767 (17)66 (32).94
    MMR56 (30)63 (23).5774 (15)75 (19).73
    HepB#354 (32)67 (16).2469 (16)72 (33).72
    Pneumovax15 (20)25 (23).1140 (30)41 (32).86
    Mammography33 (16)60 (18).00154 (17)61 (28).26
    CRC screen28 (15)44 (18).00130 (15)46 (23).02
    • * Paired t tests.

    • MMR, measles/mumps/rubella; CRC, colorectal cancer.

    • View popup
    Table 4.

    Amount of Support and Measures of Improvement in Multi-Component Intervention Practices

    PracticePFPEA Visits (n)PEA Contact Time (min)IT Visits (n)Implementation/ Opportunities (n)Processes Implemented (n)Types of Improvements
    1A20125433SOc, WVc, WVa
    2A25385532RRa, SOa
    3A9195320
    4B422640354RRa, SOc, SOa, WVc
    5B19310140
    6C14470132RRa, SOa
    7D1080110
    8D21370143SOc, SOa, WVa
    9D/E12110111SOa
    10E8250142RRa, SOa
    11E15190132RRa, WVc
    12E19225151RRc
    Medians17237132
    • PF, practice facilitator (A-E represent 5 different facilitators); IT, information technology expert; Soc, standing orders for children; SOa, standing orders for adults; RRc, recall and reminders for children; RRa, recall and reminders for adults; WVc, wellness visits for children; WVa, wellness visits for adults.

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The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine: 21 (4)
The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine
Vol. 21, Issue 4
July-August 2008
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Implementation of Evidence-Based Preventive Services Delivery Processes in Primary Care: An Oklahoma Physicians Resource/Research Network (OKPRN) Study
James W. Mold, Cheryl A. Aspy, Zsolt Nagykaldi
The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine Jul 2008, 21 (4) 334-344; DOI: 10.3122/jabfm.2008.04.080006

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Implementation of Evidence-Based Preventive Services Delivery Processes in Primary Care: An Oklahoma Physicians Resource/Research Network (OKPRN) Study
James W. Mold, Cheryl A. Aspy, Zsolt Nagykaldi
The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine Jul 2008, 21 (4) 334-344; DOI: 10.3122/jabfm.2008.04.080006
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