Skip to main content

Main menu

  • HOME
  • ARTICLES
    • Current Issue
    • Ahead of Print
    • Archives
    • Abstracts In Press
    • Special Issue Archive
    • Subject Collections
  • INFO FOR
    • Authors
    • Reviewers
    • Call For Papers
    • Subscribers
    • Advertisers
  • SUBMIT
    • Manuscript
    • Peer Review
  • ABOUT
    • The JABFM
    • The Editing Fellowship
    • Editorial Board
    • Indexing
    • Editors' Blog
  • CLASSIFIEDS
  • Other Publications
    • abfm

User menu

Search

  • Advanced search
American Board of Family Medicine
  • Other Publications
    • abfm
American Board of Family Medicine

American Board of Family Medicine

Advanced Search

  • HOME
  • ARTICLES
    • Current Issue
    • Ahead of Print
    • Archives
    • Abstracts In Press
    • Special Issue Archive
    • Subject Collections
  • INFO FOR
    • Authors
    • Reviewers
    • Call For Papers
    • Subscribers
    • Advertisers
  • SUBMIT
    • Manuscript
    • Peer Review
  • ABOUT
    • The JABFM
    • The Editing Fellowship
    • Editorial Board
    • Indexing
    • Editors' Blog
  • CLASSIFIEDS
  • JABFM on Bluesky
  • JABFM On Facebook
  • JABFM On Twitter
  • JABFM On YouTube
OtherIndices

Subject Index to Volume 26, 2013

The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine November 2013, 26 (6) 815-822;
  • Article
  • References
  • Info & Metrics
  • PDF
Loading
  • Abdominal pain, misdiagnosed, 26(6):738–744

  • Abortion, induced, early pregnancy failure and, 26(6):751–758

  • About Practice-based research networks (PBRNS)

    • Communication Is the key to Success in Pragmatic Clinical Trials in Practice-based Research Networks (PBRNs), 26(5):571–578

  • Acupuncture, for chronic pain, outcomes in urban primary care, 26(6):692–700

  • Adolescence, reproductive health care of women, 26(4):460–469

  • Aged

    • benefits of having a confidant, 26(1):7–8

    • detecting geriatric cognitive impairment, 26(4):429–435

    • herpes zoster by race, 26(1):45–51

    • shared decision making in PSA testing, 26(4):401–408

  • Airway, asthma and COPD, overlap syndrome, 26(4):470–477

  • Alabama, vs Cuba, low birth weight outcomes, 26(2):187–195

  • Allopathic medical schools, graduates, self-reported ability to perform procedures, 26(1):28–34

  • Alternative medicine, auriculotherapy for smoking cessation, 26(1):61–70

  • American Board of Family Medicine (ABFM), Certification Examination

    • differential item functioning, 26(6):807–809

    • engagement of groups in Maintenance of Certification, 26(2):149–158

    • pass rates, 26(4):453–459

    • performance by country of medical training, 26(1):78–81

    • recertification candidate pass rates, 26(4):478–479

  • American Board of Medical Specialties (ABMS), board certification, 26(6):620–622

  • Anterior cutaneous nerve entrapment syndrome, misdiagnosed abdominal pain, 26(6):738–744

  • Antibiotics, treatment failure and costs in MRSA infections, 26(5):508–517

  • Antidepressive agents, adherence to, influence of patient and clinician language, 26(4):409–420

  • Antihypertensives, therapeutic classes and treatment strategies, 26(5):529–538

  • Anxiety, facilitating healthy changes in New Zealand using eCHAT, 26(2):177–182

  • Asthma

    • COPD and, overlap syndrome, 26(4):470–477

    • improved care for, method for building a COS, 26(3):254–263

  • Attitudes, toward medical marijuana, Colorado family physicians, 26(1):52–60

  • Auriculotherapy, for smoking cessation, 26(1):61–70

  • Behavior modification, use of website to accomplish, 26(2):168–176

  • Bisexuals, LGBT surrogate health care decision-making rights, 26(6):802–804

  • Blood pressure

    • antihypertensive classes and treatment strategies, 26(5):529–538

    • evidence-based blood pressure control, 26(5):539–557

    • measuring, self-reported physician adherence to guidelines for, 26(2):215–217

    • noncontrol, and LDL noncontrol, comparison, in primary care offices, 26(6):658–668

  • Body temperature, duration of fever in children with illness, 26(4):445–452

  • Breast cancer, survivors, underserved, follow-up care, 26(6):628–636

  • Breast feeding, postpartum protocol for avoiding pregnancy, 26(1):35–44

  • Bronchodilators, in COPD treatment, megatrials for, 26(2):221–224

  • Cancer screening

    • colon cancer, rural family medicine, 26(5):486–497

    • colorectal cancer, improving screening for, 26(5):498–507

    • increased, method for building a COS, 26(3):254–263

    • web-based skin cancer course for providers, 26(6):648–657

  • Cannabis, medical, Colorado family physicians' attitudes toward, 26(1):52–60

  • Capitation fee, payments to providers and delivery of patient education, 26(4):350–355

  • Career choice, what it means to be a personal physician, 26(1):96–97

  • Case reports, peripheral intravenous catheter fracture, 26(6):805–806

  • Certification Examination, ABFM

    • differential item functioning, 26(6):807–809

    • engagement of groups in Maintenance of Certification, 26(2):149–158

    • pass rates, 26(4):453–459

    • performance by country of medical training, 26(1):78–81

    • recertification candidate pass rates, 26(4):478–479

  • Certified nurse midwives

    • routine work with family physicians, 26(3):244–245

    • working together in the best interest of patients, 26(3):241–243

  • Cesarean section, delivery outcomes, rural family physicians and obstetricians, 26(4):366–372

  • Child nutrition, effect of intervention on BMI in overweight children, 26(2):126–137

  • Childbirth

    • cesarean section, delivery outcomes, rural family physicians and obstetricians, 26(4):366–372

    • low birth weight outcomes, Cuba vs Alabama, 26(2):187–195

    • postpartum period, protocol for avoiding pregnancy, 26(1):35–44

    • spontaneous peripartum coronary artery dissection, 26(1):82–89

  • Children

    • with illness, duration of fever in, 26(4):445–452

    • overweight, effect of intervention on BMI, 26(2):126–137

  • Cholesterol, blood pressure and LDL control in primary care, 26(6):658–668

  • Chronic disease

    • asthma and COPD, 26(4):470–477

    • caring for patients with multiple chronic conditions, 26(5):484–485

    • diagnostic algorithms for 5 chronic conditions, 26(2):159–167

    • management, COS for, 26(3):311–315

    • megatrials for bronchodilators in COPD treatment, 26(2):221–224

    • multimorbidity and, prevalence in primary care practice, 26(5):518–524

    • patient care outcomes of the SEAHEC IPIP experience, 26(1):16–23

    • using Bydureon™ in patients with diabetes mellitus, 26(2):203–210

  • Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)

    • asthma and, overlap syndrome, 26(4):470–477

    • treatment, megatrials for bronchodilators, 26(2):221–224

  • Chronic pain

    • acupuncture for, outcomes, urban primary care, 26(6):692–700

    • changes in opioid prescribing for, 26(4):394–400

  • Clinical practice guidelines, blood pressure and LDL control in primary care, 26(6):658–668

  • Clinical trials, in PBRNs, success, role of communication, 26(5):571–578

  • Cocaine, levamisole-adulterated, case series, correspondence, 26(1):98

  • Cognitive impairment, geriatric, detecting, 26(4):429–435

  • Cold spots, linking primary care and public health, 26(3):239–240

  • Colorectal cancer, screening

    • improving, 26(5):498–507

    • increased, method for building a COS, 26(3):254–263

    • rural family medicine, 26(5):486–497

  • Commentary

    • Advancing Quality Health Care through Continuing American Board of Medical Specialties Board Certification, 26(6):620–622

    • Caring for Patients with Multiple Chronic Conditions: Balancing Evidenced-based and Patient-Centered Care, 26(5):484–485

    • Cold-Spotting: Linking Primary Care and Public Health to Create Communities of Solution, 26(3):239–240

    • Communities of Solution: Partnerships for Population Health, 26(3):232–238

    • Continuous Primary Care Is Central to Comprehensive Cancer Care: Are We Ready to Meet Growing Needs? 26(6):623–625

    • Patient-Centered Research Happens in Practice-based Research Networks, 26(5):481–483

    • The Role of Family Physicians in Mental Health Care Delivery in the United States: Implications for Health Reform, 26(2):111–113

    • Uncloaking Family Medicine Research: So Much to Know, So Little Time, 26(1):4–6

    • Working Together in the Best Interest of Patients, 26(3):241–243

  • Communication

    • language, influence on adherence to antidepressant medication, 26(4):409–420

    • lessons and challenges from the Healthy Mendocino COS, 26(3):316–322

    • role of success, clinical trials, PBRNs, 26(5):571–578

  • Communities of solution (COS)

    • chronic disease management, 26(3):311–315

    • increasing access to care for Brazos Valley, Texas, 26(3):246–253

    • JABFM issue on, correspondence, 26(6):612–614

    • lessons and challenges from the Healthy Mendocino COS, 26(3):316–322

    • linking primary care and public health, 26(3):239–240

    • method for building, 26(3):254–263

    • military health system, 26(3):264–270

    • partnerships for population health, 26(3):232–238

    • rural, for cardiovascular health, 26(3):299–310

    • support for a medical village from the OCHIN COS, 26(3):271–278

    • and U.S. educational system, 26(3):323–326

  • Community-based participatory research, method for building a COS, 26(3):254–263

  • Community health care, support for a medical village from the OCHIN COS, 26(3):271–278

  • Community health centers, building CHC research infrastructure, 26(5):579–587

  • Community health networks

    • building CHC research infrastructure, 26(5):579–587

    • increasing access to care for Brazos Valley, Texas, 26(3):246–253

  • Community medicine

    • addressing homelessness, mental illness, and health disparities, 26(3):279–287

    • COS for chronic disease management, 26(3):311–315

    • COS for the military health system, 26(3):264–270

    • emergence of primary care in Latin America, 26(2):183–186

    • evidence-based blood pressure control, 26(5):539–557

    • lessons and challenges from the Healthy Mendocino COS, 26(3):316–322

    • practice and community strategies in San Antonio, 26(3):288–298

  • Comparative effectiveness research, antihypertensive classes and treatment strategies, 26(5):529–538

  • Complementary medicine, acupuncture for chronic pain, 26(6):692–700

  • Confidentiality, adolescent patients, reproductive health care, 26(4):460–469

  • Conflict of interest

    • lessons learned from a pharma-free practice transformation, 26(3):332–338

    • physician payment disclosure under health care reform, 26(3):327–331

  • Continuity of patient care, provider practice characteristics, 26(4):356–365

  • Contraception

    • postpartum protocol for avoiding pregnancy, 26(1):35–44

    • reproductive health care of adolescent women, 26(4):460–469

  • Coronary arteries, spontaneous peripartum dissection, presentation and outcome, 26(1):82–89

  • Correspondence

    • emergence of primary care in Latin America, reflections from the field, 26(5):612

    • home visits and the social context, 26(3):339–340

    • impact of prior authorization requirements on primary care physicians' offices, 26(3):340–341

    • JABFM issue on communities of solution, 26(5):612–614

    • levamisole-adulterated cocaine, 26(1):98

  • Cost of illness, treatment failure and costs in MRSA infections, 26(5):508–517

  • Cuba, vs Alabama, low birth weight outcomes, 26(2):187–195

  • Decision making

    • facilitating healthy changes in New Zealand using eCHAT, 26(2):177–182

    • LGBT surrogate health care decision-making rights, 26(6):802–804

    • shared, in PSA testing, men older than 70 years, 26(4):401–408

    • validation of MORES, 26(4):436–444

  • Delivery of health care

    • addressing homelessness, mental illness, and health disparities, 26(3):279–287

    • COS for the military health system, 26(3):264–270

    • emergence of primary care in Latin America, 26(2):183–186

    • nonemergent emergency department use, 26(6):680–691

    • payments to providers and delivery of patient education, 26(4):350–355

    • practice and community strategies in San Antonio, 26(3):288–298

    • rural COS for cardiovascular health, 26(3):299–310

  • Dementia, detecting geriatric cognitive impairment, 26(4):429–435

  • Depression

    • adherence to medication, influence of patient and clinician language, 26(4):409–420

    • facilitating healthy changes in New Zealand using eCHAT, 26(2):177–182

  • Dermatology

    • melanoma outcomes among Medicare beneficiaries, 26(6):637–647

    • psoriasis vulgaris, evidence-based guide for primary care, 26(6):787–801

    • resistant “candidal intertrigo,” 26(2):211–214

  • Diabetes mellitus

    • care, quality and patient panel characteristics, 26(6):669–679

    • care, quality improvement initiative, 26(6):711–719

    • self-management guidelines, implementing, 26(1):90–92

    • using Bydureon™ in patients with, 26(2):203–210

  • Diagnosis, diagnostic algorithms for 5 chronic conditions, 26(2):159–167

  • Diagnostic use, HPV testing in low-risk women, 26(6):720–727

  • DNA testing, HPV, in low-risk women, 26(6):720–727

  • Drug industry

    • lessons learned from a pharma-free practice transformation, 26(3):332–338

    • physician payment disclosure under health care reform, 26(3):327–331

    • sample closet medications, 26(4):380–387

  • Drug therapy

    • antihypertensive classes and treatment strategies, 26(5):529–538

    • Bydureon™, use in patients with diabetes mellitus, 26(2):203–210

  • Early medical intervention (educational), colon cancer screening in rural family medicine, 26(5):486–497

  • Editorial Office News and Notes

    • Content Usage and the Most Frequently Read Articles by Issue in 2012, 26(3):229–231

    • Peer Reviewers for the Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine in 2012, 26(2):108–110

  • Editors' Notes

    • Common Illnesses, Patient Physician Interactions, Continuity, and Practice Organization, 26(4):347–349

    • Family Physicians Improve Patient Health Care Quality and Outcomes, 26(6):617–619

    • Researching Together and Improving Practice Outcomes, 26(1):1–3

    • Successful Behavioral Interventions, International Comparisons, and a Wonderful Variety of Topics for Clinical Practice, 26(2):105–107

  • Education research, self-reported ability to perform procedures, 26(1):28–34

  • Education systems, COS and the U.S. educational system, 26(3):323–326

  • Educational measurement, ABFM Certification Examination

    • pass rates, 26(4):453–459

    • performance on, by country, 26(1):78–81

  • Educational research, web-based skin cancer course for providers, 26(6):648–657

  • Elderly

    • detecting geriatric cognitive impairment, 26(4):429–435

    • health-related quality of life, benefits of having a confidant, 26(1):7–8

    • herpes zoster by race, 26(1):45–51

  • Electronic health records

    • adoption of, by family physicians, factors influencing, 26(4):388–393

    • blood pressure and LDL control in primary care, 26(6):658–668

    • prior authorization requirements, impact on physicians' offices, 26(1):93–95

    • prior authorization requirements, impact on physicians' offices, correspondence, 26(3):340–341

    • support for a medical village from the OCHIN COS, 26(3):271–278

  • Electronic medical records

    • automated clinical reminders and obesity, 26(6):745–750

    • meaningful use in primary care practices, 26(5):603–611

  • Embolism, peripheral intravenous catheter fracture, 26(6):805–806

  • Emergency treatment, nonemergent emergency department use, 26(6):680–691

  • End of life care, LGBT surrogate health care decision-making rights, 26(6):802–804

  • English as a Second Language (ESL), prenatal program, 26(6):728–737

  • Environmental health, lessons and challenges from the Healthy Mendocino COS, 26(3):316–322

  • Epidemiology

    • hydrogenated vegetable oil consumption in northern Iran, 26(6):778–783

    • treatment failure and costs in MRSA infections, 26(5):508–517

  • Ethnicity

    • hydrogenated vegetable oil consumption in northern Iran, 26(6):778–783

    • quality of care for health center patients, 26(6):768–777

  • Evaluation research, prenatal program, population with limited English proficiency, 26(6):728–737

  • Evidence-based medicine

    • blood pressure control, 26(5):539–557

    • Bydureon™ in patients with diabetes mellitus, 26(2):203–210

    • caring for patients with multiple chronic conditions, 26(5):484–485

  • Family health

    • duration of fever in children with illness, 26(4):445–452

    • effect of intervention on BMI in overweight children, 26(2):126–137

    • home visits and social context, correspondence, 26(3):339–340

  • Family medicine

    • clinics, health literacy in metro Detroit, 26(5):566–570

    • emergence of primary care in Latin America, 26(2):183–186

    • improving colorectal cancer screening, 26(5):498–507

    • patients, hospitalized, predictors of thirty-day readmission among, 26(1):71–77

    • reflections in, what it means to be a personal physician, 26(1):96–97

  • Family physicians

    • adoption of EHRs, factors influencing, 26(4):388–393

    • attitudes toward medical marijuana, 26(1):52–60

    • caring for patients with multiple chronic conditions, 26(5):484–485

    • changes in opioid prescribing for chronic pain, 26(4):394–400

    • home visits and social context, correspondence, 26(3):339–340

    • improvement of patient health care quality and outcomes, 26(6):617–619

    • mental health care delivery and, 26(2):114–115

    • participation in quality improvement., 26(6):626–627

    • rural, retention after 20-25 years, 26(1):24–27

    • self-reported adherence to guidelines for measuring blood pressure, 26(2):215–217

    • working together in the best interest of patients, 26(3):241–243

  • Family practice, ABFM Certification Examination pass rates, 26(4):453–459

  • Feedback, blood pressure and LDL control in primary care, 26(6):658–668

  • Fever, duration of, in children with illness, 26(4):445–452

  • Gays, LGBT surrogate health care decision-making rights, 26(6):802–804

  • Gender, physician, patient health care utilization and mortality and, 26(2):138–148

  • Geographic factors, ABFM Certification Examination

    • pass rates, 26(4):453–459

    • performance on, by country, 26(1):78–81

  • Geriatrics, detecting geriatric cognitive impairment, 26(4):429–435

  • Graduate medical education, early pregnancy failure and induced abortion, 26(6):751–758

  • Guidelines, self-management, diabetes mellitus, implementing, 26(1):90–92

  • Health behavior, health insurance association with preventive care, 26(6):759–767

  • Health care delivery, COS and the U.S. educational system, 26(3):323–326

  • Health care disparities, quality of care for health center patients, 26(6):768–777

  • Health care financing, COS and the U.S. educational system, 26(3):323–326

  • Health care reform

    • COS and the U.S. educational system, 26(3):323–326

    • physician payment disclosure under health care reform, 26(3):327–331

  • Health care systems

    • COS and the U.S. educational system, 26(3):323–326

    • diabetes care and patient panel characteristics, 26(6):669–679

    • use of website to accomplish health behavior change, 26(2):168–176

  • Health care team

    • practices attain PCMH recognition through university collaboration, 26(6):784–786

    • quality improvement initiative for diabetes care, 26(6):711–719

  • Health expenditures, gender of physician and mortality, 26(2):138–148

  • Health informatics, diagnostic algorithms for 5 chronic conditions, 26(2):159–167

  • Health information management, blood pressure and LDL control in primary care, 26(6):658–668

  • Health information technology

    • meaningful use in primary care practices, 26(5):603–611

    • smoking cessation using health intervention tool, 26(2):116–125

    • support for a medical village from the OCHIN COS, 26(3):271–278

  • Health insurance

    • association with preventive care but not personal health behaviors, 26(6):759–767

    • diabetes care and patient panel characteristics, 26(6):669–679

    • prior authorization requirements, impact on physicians' offices, 26(1):93–95

    • quality of care for health center patients, 26(6):768–777

  • Health literacy

    • in metro Detroit, 26(5):566–570

    • newest vital sign and, 26(5):558–565

  • Health personnel, gender of physician and mortality, 26(2):138–148

  • Health policy

    • COS and the U.S. educational system, 26(3):323–326

    • diabetes care and patient panel characteristics, 26(6):669–679

    • physician payment disclosure under health care reform, 26(3):327–331

    • retention of rural physicians after 20-25 years, (26(1):24–27

    • sample closet medications, 26(4):380–387

  • Health services, use of website to accomplish health behavior change, 26(2):168–176

  • Health services for the aged, herpes zoster by race, 26(1):45–51

  • Health services research, nonemergent emergency department use, 26(6):680–691

  • Health surveys, health insurance association with preventive care, 26(6):759–767

  • Herpes zoster, knowledge, prevalence, and vaccination rate by race, 26(1):45–51

  • Home blood pressure monitoring, evidence-based blood pressure control, 26(5):539–557

  • Homeless persons, addressing homelessness, mental illness, and health disparities, 26(3):279–287

  • Hospitals

    • nonemergent emergency department use, 26(6):680–691

    • thirty-day hospital readmission predictors, 26(1):71–77

  • House calls, home visits and social context, correspondence, 26(3):339–340

  • Human papillomavirus (HPV)

    • immunization, reproductive health care of adolescent women, 26(4):460–469

    • testing in low-risk women, 26(6):720–727

  • Hypertension

    • antihypertensive classes and treatment strategies, 26(5):529–538

    • evidence-based blood pressure control, 26(5):539–557

    • self-reported physician adherence to guidelines for measuring blood pressure, 26(2):215–217

  • Immunization

    • herpes zoster, by race, 26(1):45–51

    • HPV, adolescent women, 26(4):460–469

  • Implementation research, integrating behavioral and physical health care, 26(5):588–602

  • Infants

    • with illness, duration of fever in, 26(4):445–452

    • low birth weight outcomes, Cuba vs Alabama, 26(2):187–195

  • Infectious diseases, treatment failure and costs in MRSA infections, 26(5):508–517

  • Insomia, validation of the Insomnia Severity Index, 26(6):701–710

  • Integrated care, integrating behavioral and physical health care, 26(5):588–602

  • International medical schools, graduates, self-reported ability to perform procedures, 26(1):28–34

  • Internationality, self-reported ability to perform procedures, 26(1):28–34

  • Interpersonal relations, older people and benefits of having a confidant, 26(1):7–8

  • Intertrigo, resistant “candidal intertrigo” and psoriasis, 26(2):211–214

  • Intervention, effect on BMI in overweight children, 26(2):126–137

  • Iran, hydrogenated vegetable oil consumption in northern Iran, 26(6):778–783

  • Irritable bowel syndrome, misdiagnosed abdominal pain, 26(6):738–744

  • Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine (JABFM)

    • content usage and the most frequently read articles by issue in 2012, 26(3):229–231

    • issue on COS, correspondence, 26(6):612–614

  • Lactation, postpartum protocol for avoiding pregnancy, 26(1):35–44

  • Lesbians, LGBT surrogate health care decision-making rights, 26(6):802–804

  • Levamisole, -adulterated cocaine, case series, correspondence, 26(1):98

  • Lifestyle, use of website to accomplish health behavior change, 26(2):168–176

  • Logistic models, thirty-day hospital readmission predictors, 26(1):71–77

  • Low birth weight, outcomes, Cuba vs Alabama, 26(2):187–195

  • Low-density lipoprotein, noncontrol, and blood pressure noncontrol, comparison, in primary care offices, 26(6):658–668

  • Low income population, follow-up care of underserved breast cancer survivors, 26(6):628–636

  • Maintenance of Certification

    • engagement of groups, 26(2):149–158

    • recertification candidate pass rates, 26(4):478–479

  • Marijuana, medical, Colorado family physicians' attitudes toward, 26(1):52–60

  • Mastoiditis, opacified mastoid on CT scan, 26(2):218–220

  • Maternal morbidity, cesarean section delivery outcomes, rural family physicians and obstetricians, 26(4):366–372

  • Meaningful use, in primary care practices, 26(5):603–611

  • Medical education

    • Colorado family physicians' attitudes toward medical marijuana, 26(1):52–60

    • a COS for the military health system, 26(3):264–270

    • medical school graduates, self-reported ability to perform procedures, 26(1):28–34

    • performance on the ABFM Certification Examination by country, 26(1):78–81

    • retention of rural physicians after 20-25 years, 26(1):24–27

    • web-based skin cancer course for providers, 26(6):648–657

  • Medical ethics

    • lessons learned from a pharma-free practice transformation, 26(3):332–338

    • LGBT surrogate health care decision-making rights, 26(6):802–804

    • physician payment disclosure under health care reform, 26(3):327–331

  • Medical home

    • provider practice characteristics that promote interpersonal continuity, 26(4):356–365

    • what it means to be a personal physician, 26(1):96–97

  • Medical practice management, micropractices, work satisfaction and, 26(5):525–528

  • Medically underserved areas, adoption of EHRs by family physicians, 26(4):388–393

  • Medicare, beneficiaries, melanoma outcomes among, 26(6):637–647

  • Melanoma, outcomes among Medicare beneficiaries, 26(6):637–647

  • Memory, detecting geriatric cognitive impairment, 26(4):429–435

  • Men's health

    • addressing, to optimize pregnancy outcomes, 26(2):196–202

    • validation of MORES, 26(4):436–444

  • Mental health care

    • addressing homelessness, mental illness, and health disparities, 26(3):279–287

    • delivery, family physicians and, 26(2):114–115

    • facilitating healthy changes in New Zealand using eCHAT, 26(2):177–182

    • integrating behavioral and physical health care, 26(5):588–602

  • Methicillin-resistant staphylococcus aureus, infections, treatment failure and costs, 26(5):508–517

  • Military medicine, COS for the military health system, 26(3):264–270

  • Miscarriage, early pregnancy failure and induced abortion, 26(6):751–758

  • Mixed methods

    • integrating behavioral and physical health care, 26(5):588–602

    • research, prenatal program, population with limited English proficiency, 26(6):728–737

  • Mortality, gender of physician and, 26(2):138–148

  • Multimorbidity, prevalence of, in primary care practice, 26(5):518–524

  • Natural family planning methods, postpartum protocol, 26(1):35–44

  • Newest vital sign, health literacy and, 26(5):558–565

  • Nurse practitioners

    • changes in opioid prescribing for chronic pain, 26(4):394–400

    • routine work with family physicians, 26(3):244–245

    • working together in the best interest of patients, 26(3):241–243

  • Nursing homes, detecting geriatric cognitive impairment, 26(4):429–435

  • Nutrition surveys, hydrogenated vegetable oil consumption in northern Iran, 26(6):778–783

  • Obesity

    • automated clinical reminders and, 26(6):745–750

    • intervention improves BMI in overweight children, 26(2):126–137

    • women's perspectives on physicians' roles in weight management, 26(4):421–428

  • Obstetrics, cesarean section delivery outcomes, rural family physicians and obstetricians, 26(4):366–372

  • Opioids, changes in prescribing for chronic pain, 26(4):394–400

  • Osteoporosis, validation of MORES, 26(4):436–444

  • Otolaryngology, opacified mastoid on CT scan, 26(2):218–220

  • Out-of-hours medical care, primary care, follow-up after telephone consultations, 26(4):373–379

  • Overlap syndrome, asthma and COPD, 26(4):470–477

  • Overweight, children, effect of intervention on BMI, 26(2):126–137

  • Ovulation detection, postpartum protocol for avoiding pregnancy, 26(1):35–44

  • Patient adherence, antidepressant medication, influence of patient and clinician language, 26(4):409–420

  • Patient care, outcomes of the SEAHEC IPIP experience, 26(1):16–23

  • Patient care team, rural COS for cardiovascular health, 26(3):299–310

  • Patient-centered care

    • caring for patients with multiple chronic conditions, 26(5):484–485

    • practices attain PCMH recognition through university collaboration, 26(6):784–786

    • provider practice characteristics that promote interpersonal continuity, 26(4):356–365

    • what it means to be a personal physician, 26(1):96–97

  • Patient-centered medical home (PCMH)

    • practices attain PCMH recognition through university collaboration, 26(6):784–786

    • support for a medical village from the OCHIN COS, 26(3):271–278

  • Patient-centered research, practice-based research networks, 26(5):481–483

  • Patient education

    • delivery of, effects of practice payment, 26(4):350–355

    • lessons and challenges from the Healthy Mendocino COS, 26(3):316–322

    • LGBT surrogate health care decision-making rights, 26(6):802–804

  • Patient readmission, thirty-day hospital readmission predictors, 26(1):71–77

  • Patient safety, medical school graduates' self-reported ability to perform procedures, 26(1):28–34

  • Patient satisfaction, follow-up at out-of-hours primary care, 26(4):373–379

  • Pediatric patients, see Children

  • Peripartum coronary artery dissection, spontaneous, presentation and outcome, 26(1):82–89

  • Peripheral intravenous catheter, fracture, 26(6):805–806

  • Personal health

    • communities of solution, 26(3):232–238

    • services, what it means to be a personal physician, 26(1):96–97

  • Pharmaceutical industry

    • lessons learned from a pharma-free practice transformation, 26(3):332–338

    • physician payment disclosure under health care reform, 26(3):327–331

  • Pharmacotherapy

    • megatrials for bronchodilators in COPD treatment, 26(2):221–224

    • using Bydureon™ in patients with diabetes mellitus, 26(2):203–210

  • Physician assistants

    • routine work with family physicians, 26(3):244–245

    • working together in the best interest of patients, 26(3):241–243

  • Physician-patient relations

    • nonemergent emergency department use, 26(6):680–691

    • what it means to be a personal physician, 26(1):96–97

    • women's perspectives on physicians' roles in weight management, 26(4):421–428

  • Physicians

    • changes in opioid prescribing for chronic pain, 26(4):394–400

    • micropractices and work satisfaction, 26(5):525–528

  • Policy barriers, family physicians and mental health care delivery, 26(2):114–115

  • Population health, communities of solution, 26(3):232–238

  • Postpartum period, protocol for avoiding pregnancy, 26(1):35–44

  • Practice-based research

    • antihypertensive classes and treatment strategies, 26(5):529–538

    • chronic diseases and multimorbidity, 26(5):518–524

    • colon cancer screening in rural family medicine, 26(5):486–497

    • diagnostic algorithms for 5 chronic conditions, 26(2):159–167

    • improving colorectal cancer screening, 26(5):498–507

    • increasing access to care for Brazos Valley, Texas, 26(3):246–253

    • method for building a COS, 26(3):254–263

    • older people, benefits of having a confidant, 26(1):7–8

    • prior authorization requirements, impact on physicians' offices, 26(1):93–95

    • smoking cessation using health intervention tool, 26(2):116–125

    • treatment failure and costs in MRSA infections, 26(5):508–517

    • use of website to accomplish health behavior change, 26(2):168–176

  • Practice-based research networks

    • building CHC research infrastructure, 26(5):579–587

    • clinical trials, communication as key to success, 26(5):571–578

    • patient-centered research, 26(5):481–483

    • support for a medical village from the OCHIN COS, 26(3):271–278

  • Practice management

    • automated clinical reminders and obesity, 26(6):745–750

    • lessons learned from a pharma-free practice transformation, 26(3):332–338

    • micropractices, work satisfaction and, 26(5):525–528

    • prior authorization requirements, impact on physicians' offices, 26(1):93–95

    • prior authorization requirements, impact on physicians' offices, correspondence, 26(1):340–341

    • sample closet medications, 26(4):380–387

  • Preconception care, addressing men's health, 26(2):196–202

  • Pregnancy

    • avoiding, postpartum protocol for, 26(1):35–44

    • failure, early, induced abortion and, 26(6):751–758

    • outcomes, optimizing, men's health, 26(2):196–202

    • spontaneous coronary artery dissection, 26(1):82–89

  • Prenatal care

    • low birth weight outcomes, Cuba vs Alabama, 26(2):187–195

    • program for population with limited English proficiency, 26(6):728–737

  • Preschool children, with illness, duration of fever, 26(4):445–452

  • Prevalence studies, misdiagnosed abdominal pain, 26(6):738–744

  • Prevention

    • facilitating healthy changes in New Zealand using eCHAT, 26(2):177–182

    • improving colorectal cancer screening, 26(5):498–507

    • validation of MORES, 26(4):436–444

    • web-based skin cancer course for providers, 26(6):648–657

  • Preventive medicine, health insurance association with preventive care, 26(6):759–767

  • Primary care physicians

    • follow-up care of underserved breast cancer survivors, 26(6):628–636

    • visits, influence on melanoma outcomes among Medicare beneficiaries, 26(6):637–647

  • Primary health care

    • addressing homelessness, mental illness, and health disparities, 26(3):279–287

    • antihypertensive classes and treatment strategies, 26(5):529–538

    • care, quality improvement initiative, 26(6):711–719

    • changes in opioid prescribing for chronic pain, 26(4):394–400

    • chronic diseases and multimorbidity, 26(5):518–524

    • efforts to enhance team-based care, 26(3):244–245

    • emergence of, in Latin America, 26(2):183–186

    • emergence of, in Latin America, correspondence, 26(6):612

    • engagement of groups in Maintenance of Certification, 26(2):149–158

    • evidence-based blood pressure control, 26(5):539–557

    • facilitating healthy changes in New Zealand using eCHAT, 26(2):177–182

    • follow-up at out-of-hours primary care, 26(4):373–379

    • gender of physician and mortality, 26(2):138–148

    • health literacy in metro Detroit, 26(5):566–570

    • home visits and social context, correspondence, 26(3):339–340

    • implementing diabetes self-management guidelines, 26(1):90–92

    • improving colorectal cancer screening, 26(5):498–507

    • integrating behavioral and physical health care, 26(5):588–602

    • linking practice and community strategies in San Antonio, 26(3)288–298

    • meaningful use, 26(5):603–611

    • older people, benefits of having a confidant, 26(1):7–8

    • payments to providers and delivery of patient education, 26(4):350–355

    • physicians' offices, impact of prior authorization requirements, 26(1):93–95

    • physicians' offices, impact of prior authorization requirements, correspondence, 26(3):340–341

    • practice and community strategies in San Antonio, 26(3):288–298

    • practices attain PCMH recognition through university collaboration, 26(6):784–786

    • psoriasis vulgaris, evidence-based guide for primary care, 26(6):787–801

    • rural COS for cardiovascular health, 26(3):299–310

    • sample closet medications, 26(4):380–387

    • treatment failure and costs in MRSA infections, 26(5):508–517

    • use of website to accomplish health behavior change, 26(2):168–176

    • validation of MORES, 26(4):436–444

    • validation of the Insomnia Severity Index, 26(6):701–710

    • web-based skin cancer course for providers, 26(6):648–657

    • women's perspectives on physicians' roles in weight management, 26(4):421–428

    • working together in the best interest of patients, 26(3):241–243

  • Prior authorization, requirements

    • impact on physicians' offices, 26(1):93–95

    • impact on physicians' offices, correspondence, 26(3):340–341

  • Procedures

    • medical school graduates' self-reported ability to perform, 26(1):28–34

    • peripheral intravenous catheter fracture, 26(6):805–806

  • Prostate cancer, shared decision making in PSA testing, men older than 70 years, 26(4):401–408

  • Prostate-specific antigen (PSA), testing, shared decision making in, men older than 70 years, 26(4):401–408

  • Provider practice characteristics, interpersonal continuity and, 26(4):356–365

  • Psoriasis

    • inverse, resistant “candidal intertrigo” and, 26(2):211–214

    • psoriasis vulgaris, evidence-based guide for primary care, 26(6):787–801

  • Psychiatrists, family physicians and mental health care delivery, 26(2):114–115

  • Public health

    • addressing homelessness, mental illness, and health disparities, 26(3):279–287

    • herpes zoster by race, 26(1):45–51

    • increasing access to care for Brazos Valley, Texas, 26(3):246–253

    • lessons and challenges from the Healthy Mendocino COS, 26(3):316–322

  • Qualitative research, evidence-based blood pressure control, 26(5):539–557

  • Quality improvement

    • engagement of groups in Maintenance of Certification, 26(2):149–158

    • family physician participation in, 26(6):626–627

    • initiative, diabetes care, 26(6):711–719

    • meaningful use in primary care practices, 26(5):603–611

    • patient care outcomes of the SEAHEC IPIP experience, 26(1):16–23

    • patient health care, family physicians and, 26(6):617–619

  • Quality of health care

    • continuing ABMS board certification, 26(6):620–622

    • engagement of groups in Maintenance of Certification, 26(2):149–158

    • experience by health center patients, 26(6):768–777

    • family physicians and, 26(6):617–619

    • follow-up care of underserved breast cancer survivors, 26(6):628–636

    • sample closet medications, 26(4):380–387

    • what it means to be a personal physician, 26(1):96–97

  • Quality of life, health-related, older people, benefits of having a confidant, 26(1):7–8

  • Quantitative evaluation, language predicts adherence to antidepressant medication, 26(4):409–420

  • Racial differences

    • herpes zoster knowledge, prevalence, and vaccination rate, 26(1):45–51

    • quality of care for health center patients, 26(6):768–777

    • women's perspectives on physicians' roles in weight management, 26(4):421–428

  • Randomized controlled trial, colon cancer screening in rural family medicine, 26(5):486–497

  • Registries, patient care outcomes of the SEAHEC IPIP experience, 26(1):16–23

  • Reminder systems, colon cancer screening in rural family medicine, 26(5):486–497

  • Residency, ABFM Certification Exam pass rates, 26(4):453–459

  • Respiratory tract diseases, COPD, treatment, megatrials for bronchodilators, 26(2):221–224

  • Risk factors

    • low birth weight outcomes, Cuba vs Alabama, 26(2):187–195

    • thirty-day hospital readmission predictors, 26(1):71–77

  • Rural health

    • cesarean section, delivery outcomes for family physicians and obstetricians, 26(4):366–372

    • colon cancer screening, 26(5):486–497

    • COS for cardiovascular health, 26(3):299–310

    • family physicians and mental health care delivery, 26(2):114–115

    • increasing access to care for Brazos Valley, Texas, 26(3):246–253

    • lessons and challenges from the Healthy Mendocino COS, 26(3):316–322

    • method for building a COS, 26(3):254–263

    • practices attain PCMH recognition through university collaboration, 26(6):784–786

    • retention of rural physicians after 20-25 years, 26(1):24–27

  • Sample closet medications, novelty and usefulness, analysis, 26(4):380–387

  • Screening

    • colorectal cancer, method for building a COS, 26(3):254–263

    • detecting geriatric cognitive impairment, 26(4):429–435

    • facilitating healthy changes in New Zealand using eCHAT, 26(2):177–182

    • health literacy and the newest vital sign, 26(5):558–565

    • HPV testing in low-risk women, 26(6):720–727

    • prostate cancer, shared decision making in PSA testing, 26(4):401–408

    • validation of MORES, 26(4):436–444

    • validation of the Insomnia Severity Index, 26(6):701–710

    • web-based skin cancer course for providers, 26(6):648–657

  • Sedentary lifestyle

    • facilitating healthy changes in New Zealand using eCHAT, 26(2):177–182

    • intervention improves BMI in overweight children, 26(2):126–137

  • SEER program, melanoma outcomes among Medicare beneficiaries, 26(6):637–647

  • Self-management, diabetes mellitus, implementing guidelines, 26(1):90–92

  • Shared decision making, PSA testing, men older than 70 years, 26(4):401–408

  • Skin cancer, web-based course for providers, 26(6):648–657

  • Skin diseases

    • inverse psoriasis, resistant “candidal intertrigo” and, 26(2):211–214

    • psoriasis vulgaris, evidence-based guide for primary care, 26(6):787–801

  • Skin infections, MRSA, treatment failure and costs, 26(5):508–517

  • Smoking cessation

    • auriculotherapy for, 26(1):61–70

    • health intervention tool, 26(2):116–125

  • Soft tissue infections, MRSA, treatment failure and costs, 26(5):508–517

  • Solo practice, adoption of EHRs by family physicians, 26(4):388–393

  • Special communications

    • Advanced Primary Care in San Antonio: Linking Practice and Community Strategies to Improve Health, 26(3):288–298

    • Breaking Barriers to Care: A Community of Solution for Chronic Disease Management, 26(3):311–315

    • Building Research Infrastructure in Community Health Centers: A Community Health Applied Research Network (CHARN) Report, 26(5):579–587

    • Community of Solution for the U.S. Health Care System: Lessons from the U.S. Educational System, 26(3):323–326

    • Early Lessons and Challenges from the Healthy Mendocino Community of Solution, 26(3):316–322

    • HeartBeat Connections: A Rural Community of Solution for Cardiovascular Health, 26(3):299–310

    • Performance on the ABFM Certification Examination by Country of Medical Training, 26(1):78–81

  • Specialty boards, ABFM Certification Exam pass rates, 26(4):453–459

  • Spontaneous coronary artery dissection, peripartum, presentation and outcome, 26(1):82–89

  • Substance abuse, facilitating healthy changes in New Zealand using eCHAT, 26(2):177–182

  • Surveys, self-reported physician adherence to guidelines for measuring blood pressure, 26(2):215–217

  • Telemedicine, follow-up at out-of-hours primary care, 26(4):373–379

  • Tobacco cessation

    • auriculotherapy for, 26(1):61–70

    • health intervention tool, 26(2):116–125

  • Transgenders, LGBT surrogate health care decision-making rights, 26(6):802–804

  • Triage, follow-up at out-of-hours primary care, 26(4):373–379

  • Underserved populations

    • acupuncture for chronic pain, 26(6):692–700

    • adoption of EHRs by family physicians, 26(4):388–393

    • breast cancer survivors, follow-up care, 26(6):628–636

    • prenatal program for population with limited English proficiency, 26(6):728–737

  • Urban health services

    • health literacy in metro Detroit, 26(5):566–570

    • primary care, acupuncture for chronic pain, 26(6):692–700

  • Utilization, follow-up at out-of-hours primary care, 26(4):373–379

  • Vaccination, herpes zoster, by race, 26(1):45–51

  • Vaginal smears, HPV testing in low-risk women, 26(6):720–727

  • Vasculopathy, induced by levamisole-adulterated cocaine, correspondence, 26(1):98

  • Vegetable oils, hydrogenated, consumption in northern Iran, 26(6):778–783

  • Veterans, auriculotherapy for smoking cessation, 26(1):61–70

  • Websites, use for health behavior change, 26(2):168–176

  • Women's health

    • adolescent patients, reproductive health care, 26(4):460–469

    • cesarean section, delivery outcomes, 26(4):366–372

    • early pregnancy failure and induced abortion, 26(6):751–758

    • follow-up care of underserved breast cancer survivors, 26(6):628–636

    • HPV testing in low-risk women, 26(6):720–727

    • perspectives on physicians' roles in weight management, 26(4):421–428

    • postpartum period, protocol for avoiding pregnancy, 26(1):35–44

    • prenatal program for population with limited English proficiency, 26(6):728–737

    • spontaneous peripartum coronary artery dissection, 26(1):82–89

  • Work satisfaction, micropractices and, 26(5):525–528

  • World health, emergence of primary care in Latin America, 26(2):183–186

PreviousNext
Back to top

In this issue

The Journal of the American Board of Family     Medicine: 26 (6)
The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine
Vol. 26, Issue 6
November-December 2013
  • Table of Contents
  • Table of Contents (PDF)
  • Cover (PDF)
  • Index by author
  • Back Matter (PDF)
  • Front Matter (PDF)
Print
Download PDF
Article Alerts
Sign In to Email Alerts with your Email Address
Email Article

Thank you for your interest in spreading the word on American Board of Family Medicine.

NOTE: We only request your email address so that the person you are recommending the page to knows that you wanted them to see it, and that it is not junk mail. We do not capture any email address.

Enter multiple addresses on separate lines or separate them with commas.
Subject Index to Volume 26, 2013
(Your Name) has sent you a message from American Board of Family Medicine
(Your Name) thought you would like to see the American Board of Family Medicine web site.
CAPTCHA
This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions.
5 + 15 =
Solve this simple math problem and enter the result. E.g. for 1+3, enter 4.
Citation Tools
Subject Index to Volume 26, 2013
The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine Nov 2013, 26 (6) 815-822;

Citation Manager Formats

  • BibTeX
  • Bookends
  • EasyBib
  • EndNote (tagged)
  • EndNote 8 (xml)
  • Medlars
  • Mendeley
  • Papers
  • RefWorks Tagged
  • Ref Manager
  • RIS
  • Zotero
Share
Subject Index to Volume 26, 2013
The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine Nov 2013, 26 (6) 815-822;
Twitter logo Facebook logo Mendeley logo
  • Tweet Widget
  • Facebook Like
  • Google Plus One

Jump to section

  • Article
  • References
  • Info & Metrics
  • PDF

Related Articles

  • No related articles found.
  • Google Scholar

Cited By...

  • No citing articles found.
  • Google Scholar

More in this TOC Section

  • Subject Index to Volume 37, 2024
  • Author Index to Volume 37, 2024
  • Author Index to Volume 36, 2023
Show more Indices

Similar Articles

Navigate

  • Home
  • Current Issue
  • Past Issues

Authors & Reviewers

  • Info For Authors
  • Info For Reviewers
  • Submit A Manuscript/Review

Other Services

  • Get Email Alerts
  • Classifieds
  • Reprints and Permissions

Other Resources

  • Forms
  • Contact Us
  • ABFM News

© 2025 American Board of Family Medicine

Powered by HighWire