Article Figures & Data
Figures
- Figure 1.
Old-school isolation (stakeholders are fragmented).
- Figure 2.
Community of solution with a foundation of the patient-centered medical home (stakeholders are merged).
- Figure 3.
Community of solution methods.
Tables
Patients
Primary care physicians
Families
Base commanders
Public health officers
Insurers
Neighborhoods*
Businesses/business associations (on and off base)
Schools (on and off base)
Policy makers (base command, similar to a city government)
Regulatory bodies
Service providers†
Food providers ‡
Branch clinics
Unit physicians§
Managers of recreational spaces¶
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↵* Most base housing is a mix of apartment and single-family housing.
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↵† Emergency medical services, police, fire, water, sanitation (a mix of on- and off-base providers).
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↵‡ Restaurants, grocery stores, convenience stores on base.
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↵§ Many military units have a dedicated physician to provide their primary care.
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↵¶ Military bases offer an array of recreation, from golf courses to marinas.
Have flu vaccines available at major command events
Widen all base roads to include bike lanes
Fix existing sidewalks to promote walking
Increase police presence in off-base neighborhoods with high crime
Tax unhealthy foods at point of purchase
Require providers to provide care in patient homes
HEDIS
ORYX
Percentages of immunization
Costs
Change in lost work days
Morbidity and mortality (all cause or specific cause)
Inpatient admissions
Emergency department visits
Arrests
Convictions
Teenage pregnancy
Alcohol use
Drug use
Citizen satisfaction
PCM satisfaction
Community, PCP, specialist revenue
HEDIS, Healthcare Effectiveness Data and Information Set; PCM, primary care manager; PCP, primary care physician.
