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American Board of Family Medicine

American Board of Family Medicine

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OtherIndices

Subject Index to Volume 31, 2018

The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine November 2018, 31 (6) 970-978;
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  • Access to health care, multisite practicing and, 31(2):260–269

  • Acupuncture, in family medicine, 31(2):236–242

  • Acute pain

    • greater occipital nerve block for migraine headache, 31(2):211–218

    • patient satisfaction incentives and opioid prescribing, 31(6):941–943

  • Administrative personnel, strategies to address health equity and disparities, 31(3):479–483

  • Africa, culturally related findings on refugee physicals, 31(4):653–657

  • Alabama, rural, obstetrics and infant mortality, 31(4):542–549

  • Alcohol

    • opioid and drug prevalence in top 40's music, 31(5):761–767

    • use

    • depression screening and symptom severity, 31(5):724–732

    • risky, in underserved patients, 31(2):243–251

  • Allergy, meat, diagnosing, after tick bite, 31(4):650–652

    • Allied health personnel, practitioner participation in national dental PBRN studies, 31(6):844–856

  • Ambulatory care

    • access to, after disasters, 31(2):252–259

    • decreasing pediatric emergency visits, 31(4):550–557

    • diagnosis frequency and criticality in family medicine, 31(1):126–138

    • facilities, recruiting primary care practices for research, 31(6):947–951

    • trigger tools to detect preventable adverse events, 31(1):113–125

  • American Board of Family Medicine (ABFM)

    • election of new officers and board members, 31(4):665–666

    • message from the President, 31(3):492–494

    • new center to be opened in Washington, DC, 31(5):831–832

    • selection of new Chief Executive Officer and President, 31(1):169–170

    • 2017 NAM Puffer/ABFM Fellow, 31(2):305

    • 2018 Pisacano Scholars, 31(6):959

  • American Medical Association, multisite practicing and access to care, 31(2):260–269

  • Angioedema, diagnosing meat allergy after tick bite, 31(4):650–652

  • Aniridia, reflections in family medicine, 31(2):303–304

  • Antibiotics, ambulatory antibiotic stewardship, 31(3):417–430

  • Anticoagulants, oral, in preprocedural and acute settings, 31(5):817–827

  • Antidepressive agents, and incident hypertension, 31(1):22–28

  • Antigen receptors, side effects of new immunotherapies in oncology, 31(4):620–627

  • Antimicrobial stewardship, ambulatory antibiotic stewardship, 31(3):417–430

  • Antipsychotic agents, for dementia, 31(1):9–21

  • Anxiety disorders, problem-solving therapy, 31(1):139–150

  • Asia, culturally related findings on refugee physicals, 31(4):653–657

  • Asian Americans, iMD and discussing tobacco use, 31(6):869–880

  • Behavioral medicine, behavioral health integration at high performing practices, 31(5):691–701

  • Behavioral sciences, diagnosis frequency and criticality in family medicine, 31(1):126–138

  • Benzodiazepines, pharmacist input to providers on opioid prescribing, 31(1):105–112

  • Blood coagulation, oral anticoagulants in preprocedural and acute settings, 31(5):817–827

  • Blood glucose

    • gender, diabetes, and medication cost non-adherence, 31(5):743–751

    • patient-centered guidelines for geriatric diabetes, 31(2):192–200

  • Blood pressure

    • disparities in hypertension control, 31(6):897–904

    • incident hypertension, and antidepressants, 31(1):22–28

    • measuring and managing, 31(3):375–388

  • Breast cancer, mailed letter versus phone call to increase cancer screening, 31(6):857–868

  • Burnout, professional

    • observations on working with medical scribes, 31(1):49–56

    • in small independent primary care practices, 31(4):529–536

    • state chapter perspective, 31(1)5–6

    • task delegation and burnout trade-offs in VA PACTs, 31(1):83–93

    • in young family physicians, 31(1):7–8

  • Canada

    • mailed letter versus phone call to increase cancer screening, 31(6):857–868

    • strategies to address health equity and disparities, 31(3):479–483

  • Cancer

    • shared decision making trends in prostate-specific antigen testing, 31(4):658–662

    • side effects of new immunotherapies in oncology, 31(4):620–627

  • Cancer screening

    • “cold-spot” communities and poor health, 31(3):342–350

    • mailed letter versus phone call to increase, 31(6):857–868

  • Capacity building, implementing complex interventions, 31(3):431–444

  • Cardiovascular diseases, collaborative care management for disease, 31(5):702–711

  • Career choice, young family physician hospitalists, 31(5):680–681

  • Censuses

    • “cold-spot” communities and poor health, 31(3):342–350

    • multisite practicing and access to care, 31(2):260–269

  • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (US), interpreting and managing Zika test results, 31(6):924–930

  • Certification, diagnosis frequency and criticality in family medicine, 31(1):126–138

  • Cervical cancer, mailed letter versus phone call to increase cancer screening, 31(6):857–868

  • Cesarean section, neonatal thrush and, 31(4):537–541

  • Cetuximab, diagnosing meat allergy after tick bite, 31(4):650–652

  • Childbirth

    • neonatal thrush and mode of delivery, 31(4):537–541

    • obstetric delivery barriers faced by graduates, 31(3):332–333

    • postpartum opioid prescribing, 31(6):944–946

  • Children

    • decreasing pediatric emergency visits, 31(4):550–557

    • improving screenings during well-child visits, 31(4):558–569

    • socioeconomics and childhood obesity, 31(4):514–521

  • Children's Health Insurance Program, improving primary care quality management, 31(6):931–940

  • Cholesterol, management of hyperlipidemia with PCSK9 inhibitors, 31(4):628–634

  • Chronic disease

    • behavioral health integration at high performing practices, 31(5):691–701

    • challenges of PCMH implementation, 31(3):334–341

    • diabetes prevention for Latinos, 31(3):364–374

    • visit agenda setting by complex patients and physicians, 31(1):29–37

  • Chronic kidney disease, patients' feelings about, 31(4):570–577

  • Chronic pain

    • doctor-patient trust among patients on chronic opioid therapy, 31(4):578–587

    • patient satisfaction incentives and opioid prescribing, 31(6):941–943

    • pharmacist input to providers on opioid prescribing, 31(1):105–112

    • rural management of, with opioids, 31(1):57–63

  • Cinnamon, for treatment of diabetes, edema from, 31(5):809–811

    • Clinical decision making, patient-centered guidelines for geriatric diabetes, 31(2):192–200

  • Clinical decision support systems

    • ambulatory antibiotic stewardship, 31(3):417–430

    • decision support based intervention and sickle cell disease, 31(5):812–816

  • Cohort studies, ACA expansion and visit rates for diabetes, 31(6):905–916

  • Colorado, patient satisfaction incentives and opioid prescribing, 31(6):941–943

  • Colorectal cancer, mailed letter versus phone call to increase cancer screening, 31(6):857–868

  • Commentary

    • Advancing Primary Care Through Alternative Payment Models: Lessons from the United States & Canada, 31(3):322–327

    • Advancing Social Prescribing with Implementation Science, 31(3):315–321

    • Family Medicine and Obstetrics: Let us Stop Pretending, 31(3):328–331

    • Family Medicine Hospitalists Three Years Out of Residency: Career Flexibility or a Threat to Office-Based Family Medicine?, 31(5):677–679

    • Is the National Health Service Corps the Answer? (for Placing Family Doctors in Underserved Areas), 31(4):499–500

    • Potentially Alarming Trends in the Scope of Practice for Family Physicians, 31(2):178–180

    • Practice-based Research Network (PBRN) Engagement: 20+ Years and Counting, 31(6):833–839

    • Slow Progress and Persistent Challenges for the Underrepresented Minority Family Physician, 31(6):840–841

    • A State Chapter Perspective on Burnout and Resiliency, 31(1):5–6

  • Communication

    • doctor-patient, medical marijuana and, 31(5):805–808

    • implementing complex interventions, 31(3):431–444

  • Community health centers

    • ACA expansion and visit rates for diabetes, 31(6):905–916

    • EHR tool for integrated behavioral health, 31(5):712–723

    • implementing health insurance support tools, 31(3):410–416

  • Comorbidity, depression screening and symptom severity by alcohol use, 31(5):724–732

  • Comprehensive health care

    • diagnosis frequency and criticality in family medicine, 31(1):126–138

    • preparation and scope of family physicians, 31(2):181–182

  • Continuing medical education, future directions for PBRNs, 31(6):917–923

  • Control groups, decision support based intervention and sickle cell disease, 31(5):812–816

  • Coronary artery disease

    • inpatient, pretest probability for, 31(2):219–225

    • management of hyperlipidemia with PCSK9 inhibitors, 31(4):628–634

  • Correspondence

    • burnout in young family physicians: variation across states, 31(4):663–664

    • diplomate status, 31(1):167

    • doctor-patient trust among chronic pain patients on chronic opioid therapy after opioid risk reduction initiatives: a survey, 31(6):957–958

    • dysrhythmias with loperamide used for opioid withdrawal, 31(3):488–489

    • evaluation of diabetes group medical visit in family medicine practice, 31(5):828–829

    • numbers quandary in family medicine obstetrics, 31(1):167–168

    • predicting risk for opioid misuse in chronic pain with single-item measure of catastrophic thinking, 31(3):490–491

    • wide gap between preparation and scope of practice of early career family physicians, 31(5):829–830

  • Corticosteroids, plantar fascia rupture ultrasound, 31(2):282–285

  • Cough, concern for menthol cough drops, 31(2):183–191

  • Counseling, physicians' perspectives on weight loss nutrition, 31(4):522–528

  • Critical illness, satisfaction with shared decision making for critically ill, 31(1):64–72

  • Cross-sectional analysis

    • burnout in small independent primary care practices, 31(4):529–536

    • depression screening and symptom severity by alcohol use, 31(5):724–732

    • screening for urinary and fecal incontinence, 31(5):774–782

  • Cross-sectional studies

    • multimorbidity trends in US adults, 31(4):503–513

    • patient perspectives on electronic cigarettes, 31(1):73–82

    • risky alcohol and opioid use in underserved patients, 31(2):243–251

    • task delegation and burnout trade-offs in VA PACTs, 31(1):83–93

  • Dangerous behavior, antipsychotic agents and other medications for dementia, 31(1):9–21

  • Decision making

    • clinical, patient-centered guidelines for geriatric diabetes, 31(2):192–200

    • interpreting and managing Zika test results, 31(6):924–930

    • shared, for critically ill, satisfaction with, 31(1):64–72

    • trends, shared, in prostate-specific antigen testing, 31(4):658–662

  • Delivery of health care

    • iMD and discussing tobacco use, 31(6):869–880

    • implementation science in research and practice, 31(3):466–478

    • U. S. payment models' impact on the quadruple aim, 31(4):588–604

  • Dementia, antipsychotic agents and other medications for, 31(1):9–21

  • Demography, family physician workforce and diversity progress, 31(6):842–843

  • Depression

    • collaborative care management for disease, 31(5):702–711

    • screening

      • and symptom severity by alcohol use, 31(5):724–732

      • and treatment in the United States, 31(3):389–397

  • Depressive disorder

    • problem-solving therapy, 31(1):139–150

    • VA primary care mental health integration, 31(1):38–48

  • Diabetes mellitus

    • ACA expansion and visit rates for diabetes, 31(6):905–916

    • cinnamon for treatment of, edema from, 31(5):809–811

    • collaborative care management for disease, 31(5):702–711

    • evaluating an ongoing diabetes group medical visit, 31(2):279–281

    • gender, diabetes, and medication cost nonadherence, 31(5):743–751

    • geriatric, patient-centered guidelines, 31(2):192–200

    • prevention, for Latinos, 31(3):364–374

    • recruiting primary care practices for research, 31(6):947–951

  • Differential diagnosis, MRI application in soft tissue wrist injury, 31(5):795–804

  • Disasters, ambulatory access to care after, 31(2):252–259

  • Documentation, visit agenda setting by complex patients and physicians, 31(1):29–37

  • Drug costs, gender, diabetes, and medication cost nonadherence, 31(5):743–751

  • Drug monitoring, pharmacist input to providers on opioid prescribing, 31(1):105–112

  • Drug overdose

    • opioid hospitalizations among Medicare beneficiaries, 31(6):881–896

    • postpartum opioid prescribing, 31(6):944–946

  • Early detection of cancer

    • mailed letter versus phone call to increase cancer screening, 31(6):857–868

    • shared decision making trends in prostate-specific antigen testing, 31(4):658–662

  • Edema, from cinnamon for treatment of diabetes, 31(5):809–811

  • Editorial Office News and Notes

    • Content Usage and the Most Frequently Read Articles of 2017, 31(3):312–314

    • Peer Reviewers for the Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine in 2017, 31(2):174–177

  • Editorials

    • advancing the science of implementation in primary health care, 31(3):307–311

    • beware of predatory journals: a caution from editors of 3 family medicine journals, 31(5):671–676

  • Editor's Notes

    • Health Care Integration and Coordination with Emphasis on Mental Health, but Not for Medical Marijuana, 31(5):667–670

    • Interventions Must Be Realistic to Be Useful and Completed in Family Medicine, 31(1):1–4

    • The Potpourri of Family Medicine, in Sickness and in Health, 31(4):495–498

    • Real-Life Observational Studies Provide Actionable Data for Family Medicine, 31(2):171–173

  • Electronic cigarettes, patient perspectives, 31(1):73–82

  • Electronic health records (EHRs)

    • data challenges to QI, practice facilitator strategies for, 31(3):398–409

    • decision support based intervention and sickle cell disease, 31(5):812–816

    • EHR tool for integrated behavioral health, 31(5):712–723

    • impact of medical scribes in primary care, 31(4):612–619

    • patient perspectives on care coordination, 31(5):682–690

  • Emergency departments

    • challenges of PCMH implementation, 31(3):334–341

    • patient perspectives on care coordination, 31(5):682–690

  • Emergency preparedness, ambulatory access to care after disasters, 31(2):252–259

  • Endocrinologists, clinical trial data and prescription drug promotion, 31(4):645–649

  • Epidural analgesia, vaginal laceration and, 31(5):768–773

  • Ethics, moral distress and hepatitis C treatment, 31(2):286–291

  • EvidenceNOW, practice facilitator strategies for EHR data challenges to QI, 31(3):398–409

  • Exercise therapy, novel exercises for restless legs syndrome, 31(5):783–794

  • Family, satisfaction with shared decision making for critically ill, 31(1):64–72

  • Family medicine

    • decreasing pediatric emergency visits, 31(4):550–557

    • graduates and loan repayment programs, 31(4):501–502

    • improving screenings during well-child visits, 31(4):558–569

    • obstetric delivery barriers faced by graduates, 31(3):332–333

    • and obstetrics, commentary, 31(3):328–331

    • office-based, family medicine hospitalists and, 31(5):677–679

    • practice rurality of family physicians, 31(6):952–956

    • reflections on parenting, aniridia, and being a doctor, 31(2):303–304

    • US payment models' impact on the quadruple aim, 31(4):588–604

  • Family physicians

    • burnout in young physicians, 31(1):7–8

    • current adult pneumococcal vaccine recommendations, 31(1):94–104

    • diagnosis frequency and criticality in family medicine, 31(1):126–138

    • enrolled in Practice Transformation Networks, practice rurality of, 31(6):952–956

    • epidural analgesia and vaginal laceration, 31(5):768–773

    • FM graduates and loan repayment programs, 31(4):501–502

    • future directions for PBRNs, 31(6):917–923

    • getting patients engaged at the practice level, 31(5):733–742

    • observations on working with medical scribes, 31(1):49–56

    • obstetric delivery barriers faced by graduates, 31(3):332–333

    • obstetrics and infant mortality in rural Alabama, 31(4):542–549

    • patient satisfaction incentives and opioid prescribing, 31(6):941–943

    • patients' feelings about kidney disease, 31(4):570–577

    • perspectives on weight loss nutrition, 31(4):522–528

    • practicing medical acupuncture, 31(2):236–242

    • preparation and scope of, 31(2):181–182

    • reflections on parenting and aniridia, 31(2):303–304

    • scope of practice, potentially alarming trends in, 31(2):178–180

    • trigger tools to detect preventable adverse events, 31(1):113–125

    • workforce, progress in racial and ethnic diversity, 31(6):842–843

    • young family physician hospitalists, 31(5):680–681

  • Fecal incontinence, screening for, 31(5):774–782

  • Fees and charges, delivery and outcomes for direct primary care, 31(4):605–611

  • Focus groups

    • challenges of PCMH implementation, 31(3):334–341

    • diabetes prevention for Latinos, 31(3):364–374

  • Food hypersensitivity, diagnosing meat allergy after tick bite, 31(4):650–652

  • Galactosyl-(1–3)galactose, diagnosing meat allergy after tick bite, 31(4):650–652

  • Georgia, multisite practicing and access to care, 31(2):260–269

  • Geriatric health services

    • implementing a VA geriatric patient-aligned care team model, 31(3):456–465

    • patient-centered guidelines for diabetes, 31(2):192–200

  • Goals

    • behavioral health integration at high performing practices, 31(5):691–701

    • future directions for PBRNs, 31(6):917–923

  • Grounded theory

    • expanding roles of medical assistants in PCMHs, 31(2):226–235

    • observations on working with medical scribes, 31(1):49–56

    • patient perspectives on care coordination, 31(5):682–690

  • Group practice, multisite practicing and access to care, 31(2):260–269

  • Gynecology, epidural analgesia and vaginal laceration, 31(5):768–773

  • Health care costs

    • multimorbidity trends in US adults, 31(4):503–513

    • VA primary care mental health integration, 31(1):38–48

  • Health care policy, practice rurality of family physicians, 31(6):952–956

  • Health care quality improvement, impact of health technology implementation, 31(3):445–455

  • Health care surveys, diagnosis frequency and criticality in family medicine, 31(1):126–138

  • Health equity, Pisacano Scholars' reflections from Starfield Summit II, 31(2):292–302

  • Health expenditures

    • gender, diabetes, and medication cost nonadherence, 31(5):743–751

    • US payment models' impact on the quadruple aim, 31(4):588–604

  • Health information technology, practice facilitator strategies for EHR data challenges to QI, 31(3):398–409

  • Health insurance, support tools, implementing, 31(3):410–416

  • Health occupations, practitioner participation in national dental PBRN studies, 31(6):844–856

  • Health personnel

    • culturally related findings on refugee physicals, 31(4):653–657

    • depression screening and treatment in the United States, 31(3):389–397

  • Health policy

    • future directions for PBRNs, 31(6):917–923

    • multimorbidity trends in US adults, 31(4):503–513

    • national immigration and health care policy, 31(1):163–165

  • Health resources

    • “cold-spot” communities and poor health, 31(3):342–350

    • implementation science in research and practice, 31(3):466–478

  • Health services, “cold-spot” communities and poor health, 31(3):342–350

  • Health services research

    • depression screening and treatment in the United States, 31(3):389–397

    • impact of health technology implementation, 31(3):445–455

    • recruiting primary care practices for, 31(6):947–951

    • recruiting primary care practices for research, 31(6):947–951

  • Health status

    • “cold-spot” communities and poor health, 31(3):342–350

    • strategies to address health equity and disparities, 31(3):479–483

  • Health workforce, young family physician hospitalists, 31(5):680–681

  • Heart failure, edema from cinnamon for treatment of diabetes, 31(5):809–811

  • Hemoglobins, ACA expansion and visit rates for diabetes, 31(6):905–916

  • Hepacivirus, moral distress and hepatitis C treatment, 31(2):286–291

  • Hepatitis C, treatment, moral distress and, 31(2):286–291

  • Hispanic Americans

    • diabetes prevention, 31(3):364–374

    • risky alcohol and opioid use in underserved patients, 31(2):243–251

  • Hospital emergency service, decreasing pediatric visits, 31(4):550–557

  • Hospitalists, family physician

    • characteristics, 31(5):680–681

    • office-based family medicine and, 31(5):677–679

  • Hospitalization

    • opioid overdose, among Medicare beneficiaries, 31(6):881–896

    • patient perspectives on care coordination, 31(5):682–690

  • Humor, during clinical practice, 31(2):270–278

    • Hyperlipidemic agents, management of hyperlipidemia with PCSK9 inhibitors, 31(4):628–634

    • Hypersensitivity, food, diagnosing meat allergy after tick bite, 31(4):650–652

    • Hypertension

      • control, disparities in, 31(6):897–904

      • incident, and antidepressants, 31(1):22–28

      • measuring and managing blood pressure, 31(3):375–388

      • shared decision making and medication adherence, 31(5):752–760

    • Hypoglycemic agents, patient-centered guidelines for geriatric diabetes, 31(2):192–200

    • Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, 31(1):151–162

    • Immigration

      • culturally related findings on refugee physicals, 31(4):653–657

      • national immigration and health care policy, 31(1):163–165

    • Immunotherapy, new therapies, side effects of, in oncology, 31(4):620–627

    • Implementation science

      • advancing social prescribing with, commentary, 31(3):315–321

      • implementing a VA geriatric patient-aligned care team model, 31(3):456–465

      • implementing complex interventions, 31(3):431–444

      • implementing health insurance support tools, 31(3):410–416

      • measuring and managing blood pressure, 31(3):375–388

      • in primary health care, editorial, 31(3):307–311

      • in research and practice, 31(3):466–478

    • Inappropriate prescribing, postpartum opioids, 31(6):944–946

    • Incentives, patient satisfaction, opioid prescribing and, 31(6):941–943

    • Incontinence, urinary and fecal, screening for, 31(5):774–782

    • Infant mortality, obstetrics and, in rural Alabama, 31(4):542–549

    • Infants, neonatal thrush and mode of delivery, 31(4):537–541

    • Inpatients, opioid hospitalizations among Medicare beneficiaries, 31(6):881–896

    • Insurance coverage, current adult pneumococcal vaccine recommendations, 31(1):94–104

    • Intensive care units, satisfaction with shared decision making for critically ill, 31(1):64–72

    • Intention to treat analysis, mailed letter versus phone call to increase cancer screening, 31(6):857–868

    • Interactive mobile doctor (iMD), discussing tobacco use and, 31(6):869–880

    • Interconception care, during well-child visits, 31(2):201–210

    • Interdisciplinary studies, implementing complex interventions, 31(3):431–444

    • International Classification of Diseases

      • antidepressants and incident hypertension, 31(1):22–28

      • diagnosis frequency and criticality in family medicine, 31(1):126–138

    • Internship and residency, FM graduates and loan repayment programs, 31(4):501–502

    • Intimate partner violence, disclosure, and physician's role, 31(4):635–644

    • Iron overload, decision support based intervention and sickle cell disease, 31(5):812–816

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

      • content usage and the most frequently read articles of 2017, 31(3):312–314

      • peer reviewers for, 31(2):174–177

    • Journals, family medicine, caution from editors, 31(3):307–311

    • Kidney disease, patients' feelings about, 31(4):570–577

    • Lacerations, epidural analgesia and vaginal laceration, 31(5):768–773

    • Latino populations, diabetes prevention, 31(3):364–374

    • Leadership

      • Pisacano Scholars' reflections from Starfield Summit II, 31(2):292–302

      • recruiting primary care practices for research, 31(6):947–951

    • Learning disabilities, reflections in family medicine, 31(2):303–304

    • Lifestyle

      • patients' feelings about kidney disease, 31(4):570–577

      • visit agenda setting by complex patients and physicians, 31(1):29–37

    • Logistic models, depression screening and treatment in the United States, 31(3):389–397

    • Logistic regression

      • burnout in small independent primary care practices, 31(4):529–536

      • “cold-spot” communities and poor health, 31(3):342–350

      • epidural analgesia and vaginal laceration, 31(5):768–773

      • getting patients engaged at the practice level, 31(5):733–742

      • neonatal thrush and mode of delivery, 31(4):537–541

      • shared decision making trends in prostate-specific antigen testing, 31(4):658–662

    • Long-term care, behavioral health integration at high performing practices, 31(5):691–701

    • Lower extremity, novel exercises for restless legs syndrome, 31(5):783–794

    • Lyrics, opioid and drug prevalence in top 40's music, 31(5):761–767

    • Magnetic resonance imaging, application in soft tissue wrist injury, 31(5):795–804

    • Marijuana

      • medical

      • doctor-patient communication and, 31(5):805–808

      • health care integration and coordination, 31(5):667–670

    • opioid and drug prevalence in top 40's music, 31(5):761–767

  • Marketing, clinical trial data and prescription drug promotion, 31(4):645–649

  • Maternal assessment, interconception care during well-child visits, 31(2):201–210

  • Meat allergy, diagnosing, after tick bite, 31(4):650–652

  • Medicaid

    • ACA expansion and visit rates for diabetes, 31(6):905–916

    • multisite practicing and access to care, 31(2):260–269

  • Medical decision making, satisfaction with shared decision making for critically ill, 31(1):64–72

  • Medical directors, diabetes prevention for Latinos, 31(3):364–374

  • Medical errors, trigger tools to detect preventable adverse events, 31(1):113–125

  • Medical ethics, moral distress and hepatitis C treatment, 31(2):286–291

  • Medical history taking, concern for menthol cough drops, 31(2):183–191

  • Medical informatics, implementing health insurance support tools, 31(3):410–416

  • Medical schools, family physician workforce and diversity progress, 31(6):842–843

  • Medical subject headings, trigger tools to detect preventable adverse events, 31(1):113–125

  • Medically underserved areas, national immigration and health care policy, 31(1):163–165

  • Medically uninsured

    • ACA expansion and visit rates for diabetes, 31(6):905–916

    • depression screening and treatment in the United States, 31(3):389–397

  • Medicare

    • beneficiaries, opioid hospitalizations among, 31(6):881–896

    • improving primary care quality management, 31(6):931–940

  • Medication adherence

    • gender, diabetes, and medication cost nonadherence, 31(5):743–751

    • shared decision making and medication adherence, 31(5):752–760

  • MEDLINE, trigger tools to detect preventable adverse events, 31(1):113–125

  • Mental health

    • ambulatory access to care after disasters, 31(2):252–259

    • challenges of PCMH implementation, 31(3):334–341

    • depression screening

      • and symptom severity by alcohol use, 31(5):724–732

      • and treatment in the United States, 31(3):389–397

    • health care integration and coordination, 31(5):667–670

    • novel exercises for restless legs syndrome, 31(5):783–794

    • problem-solving therapy for depressive and anxiety disorders, 31(1):139–150

    • VA primary care mental health integration, 31(1):38–48

  • Menthol, cough drops, concern for, 31(2):183–191

  • Mentoring, implementing health insurance support tools, 31(3):410–416

  • Middle East, culturally related findings on refugee physicals, 31(4):653–657

  • Migraine headache, greater occipital nerve block for, 31(2):211–218

  • Military personnel, plantar fascia rupture ultrasound, 31(2):282–285

    • Morbid obesity, physicians' perspectives on weight loss nutrition, 31(4):522–528

  • Multimorbidity, trends in US adults, 31(4):503–513

    • Multivariate analysis, disparities in hypertension control, 31(6):897–904

  • Music, top 40's, opioid and drug prevalence in, 31(5):761–767

  • Naloxone, pharmacist input to providers on opioid prescribing, 31(1):105–112

  • Native Americans, risky alcohol and opioid use in underserved patients, 31(2):243–251

  • Needs assessment, screening for social needs, 31(3):351–363

  • Nerve block, greater occipital, for migraine, 31(2):211–218

  • New Jersey, expanding roles of medical assistants in PCMHs, 31(2):226–235

  • New York City, burnout in small independent primary care practices, 31(4):529–536

  • NHS, trigger tools to detect preventable adverse events, 31(1):113–125

  • Nutrition, weight loss, physicians' perspectives on, 31(4):522–528

  • Nutrition surveys, multimorbidity trends in US adults, 31(4):503–513

  • Obesity

    • diabetes prevention for Latinos, 31(3):364–374

    • pediatric, socioeconomics and, 31(4):514–521

    • physicians' perspectives on weight loss nutrition, 31(4):522–528

  • Obstetrics

    • epidural analgesia and vaginal laceration, 31(5):768–773

    • and family medicine, commentary, 31(3):328–331

    • infant mortality in rural Alabama, 31(4):542–549

    • neonatal thrush and mode of delivery, 31(4):537–541

    • obstetric delivery barriers faced by graduates, 31(3):332–333

    • postpartum opioid prescribing, 31(6):944–946

  • Ohio, neonatal thrush and mode of delivery, 31(4):537–541

  • Oncologists, side effects of new immunotherapies in oncology, 31(4):620–627

  • Opioid analgesics

    • chronic therapy, doctor-patient trust and, 31(4):578–587

    • overdose hospitalizations among Medicare beneficiaries, 31(6):881–896

    • prescribing

    • patient satisfaction incentives and, 31(6):941–943

    • pharmacist input to providers, 31(1):105–112

    • postpartum, 31(6):944–946

    • risky use in underserved patients, 31(2):243–251

    • rural management of chronic pain with, 31(1):57–63

  • Opioids, and drug prevalence in top 40's music, 31(5):761–767

  • Opportunistic infection, neonatal thrush and mode of delivery, 31(4):537–541

  • Oral candidiasis, neonatal thrush and mode of delivery, 31(4):537–541

  • Oregon

    • challenges of PCMH implementation, 31(3):334–341

    • EHR tool for integrated behavioral health, 31(5):712–723

  • Organizational innovation, collaborative care management for disease, 31(5):702–711

  • Outcome measure, gender, diabetes, and medication cost nonadherence, 31(5):743–751

  • Overthe-counter drugs, concern for menthol cough drops, 31(2):183–191

  • Pain management

    • doctor-patient trust and chronic opioid therapy, 31(4):578–587

    • pharmacist input to providers on opioid prescribing, 31(1):105–112

    • postpartum opioid prescribing, 31(6):944–946

  • Parenting, reflections in family medicine, 31(2):303–304

  • Parity, epidural analgesia and vaginal laceration, 31(5):768–773

  • Parturition, obstetric delivery barriers faced by graduates, 31(3):332–333

  • Patient care team, task delegation and burnout trade-offs in VA PACTs, 31(1):83–93

  • Patient-centered care

    • challenges of PCMH implementation, 31(3):334–341

    • expanding roles of medical assistants in PCMHs, 31(2):226–235

    • getting patients engaged at the practice level, 31(5):733–742

    • humor during clinical practice, 31(2):270–278

    • patient-centered guidelines for geriatric diabetes, 31(2):192–200

    • task delegation and burnout trade-offs in VA PACTs, 31(1):83–93

    • VA primary care mental health integration, 31(1):38–48

  • Patient-centered medical home, implementing a VA geriatric patient-aligned care team model, 31(3):456–465

  • Patient compliance, rural management of chronic pain with opioids, 31(1):57–63

  • Patient engagement, getting patients engaged at the practice level, 31(5):733–742

  • Patient health questionnaire

    • depression screening and symptom severity by alcohol use, 31(5):724–732

    • EHR tool for integrated behavioral health, 31(5):712–723

  • Patient preference

    • perspectives on electronic cigarettes, 31(1):73–82

    • shared decision making and medication adherence, 31(5):752–760

  • Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA), expansion, visit rates for diabetes and, 31(6):905–916

  • Patient safety

    • ambulatory antibiotic stewardship, 31(3):417–430

    • trigger tools to detect preventable adverse events, 31(1):113–125

  • Patient satisfaction

    • incentives, opioid prescribing and, 31(6):941–943

    • patient perspectives on care coordination, 31(5):682–690

  • Pediatric obesity, socioeconomics and, 31(4):514–521

  • Pediatrics, decreasing pediatric emergency visits, 31(4):550–557

  • Peroxisome proliferator-activated receptors, edema from cinnamon for treatment of diabetes, 31(5):809–811

  • Personal satisfaction

    • measuring and managing blood pressure, 31(3):375–388

    • with shared decision making for critically ill, 31(1):64–72

  • Personnel turnover, task delegation and burnout trade-offs in VA PACTs, 31(1):83–93

  • Pharmacists, input to providers on opioid prescribing, 31(1):105–112

  • Pharmacy, rural management of chronic pain with opioids, 31(1):57–63

  • Physical examination

    • culturally related findings on refugee physicals, 31(4):653–657

    • improving screenings during well-child visits, 31(4):558–569

  • Physician-patient relations

    • communication, medical marijuana and, 31(5):805–808

    • humor, during clinical practice, 31(2):270–278

    • impact of medical scribes, 31(4):612–619

    • trust, chronic opioid therapy and, 31(4):578–587

  • Pilot study

    • pharmacist input to providers on opioid prescribing, 31(1):105–112

    • physicians' perspectives on weight loss nutrition, 31(4):522–528

  • Plantar fasciitis, plantar fascia rupture ultrasound, 31(2):282–285

  • Pneumococcal vaccine, adult, current recommendations, 31(1):94–104

  • Point-of-care testing, ambulatory antibiotic stewardship, 31(3):417–430

  • Policy, antipsychotic agents and other medications for dementia, 31(1):9–21

  • Population health

    • improving primary care quality management, 31(6):931–940

    • obstetrics and infant mortality in rural Alabama, 31(4):542–549

  • Poverty, “cold-spot” communities and poor health, 31(3):342–350

  • Practice based research networks

    • dental, practitioner participation in studies, 31(6):844–856

    • future directions for, 31(6):917–923

  • Practice facilitation, strategies for EHR data challenges to QI, 31(3):398–409

  • Practice gaps, preparation and scope of family physicians, 31(2):181–182

  • Practice transformation, practice rurality of family physicians, 31(6):952–956

  • Prediabetic state, ACA expansion and visit rates for diabetes, 31(6):905–916

  • Pregnancy

    • interpreting and managing Zika test results, 31(6):924–930

    • neonatal thrush and mode of delivery, 31(4):537–541

    • obstetric delivery barriers faced by graduates, 31(3):332–333

  • Prenatal care, obstetrics and infant mortality in rural Alabama, 31(4):542–549

  • Prescriptions

    • clinical trial data and prescription drug promotion, 31(4):645–649

    • pharmacist input to providers on opioid prescribing, 31(1):105–112

  • Preterm birth, interconception care during well-child visits, 31(2):201–210

  • Pretest probability, for inpatient coronary artery disease, 31(2):219–225

  • Prevalence

    • burnout in small independent primary care practices, 31(4):529–536

    • depression screening and treatment in the United States, 31(3):389–397

    • iMD and discussing tobacco use, 31(6):869–880

    • multimorbidity trends in US adults, 31(4):503–513

    • physicians' perspectives on weight loss nutrition, 31(4):522–528

    • shared decision making trends in prostate-specific antigen testing, 31(4):658–662

  • Primary care physicians

    • antipsychotic agents and other medications for dementia, 31(1):9–21

    • clinical trial data and prescription drug promotion, 31(4):645–649

    • current adult pneumococcal vaccine recommendations, 31(1):94–104

    • decision support based intervention and sickle cell disease, 31(5):812–816

    • diabetes prevention for Latinos, 31(3):364–374

    • doctor-patient communication and medical marijuana, 31(5):805–808

    • intimate partner violence disclosure and, 31(4):635–644

    • multisite practicing and access to care, 31(2):260–269

    • rural management of chronic pain with opioids, 31(1):57–63

    • visit agenda setting by complex patients, 31(1):29–37

  • Primary health care

    • ambulatory access to care after disasters, 31(2):252–259

    • antidepressants and incident hypertension, 31(1):22–28

    • behavioral health integration at high performing practices, 31(5):691–701

    • burnout in small independent primary care practices, 31(4):529–536

    • challenges of PCMH implementation, 31(3):334–341

    • concern for menthol cough drops, 31(2):183–191

    • direct, delivery and outcomes for, 31(4):605–611

    • disparities in hypertension control, 31(6):897–904

    • EHR tool for integrated behavioral health, 31(5):712–723

    • evaluating an ongoing diabetes group medical visit, 31(2):279–281

    • expanding roles of medical assistants in PCMHs, 31(2):226–235

    • FM graduates and loan repayment programs, 31(4):501–502

    • future directions for PBRNs, 31(6):917–923

    • humor during clinical practice, 31(2):270–278

    • idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, 31(1):151–162

    • iMD and discussing tobacco use, 31(6):869–880

    • impact of health technology implementation, 31(3):445–455

    • impact of medical scribes in, 31(4):612–619

    • implementation science in research and practice, 31(3):466–478

    • implementing a VA geriatric patient-aligned care team model, 31(3):456–465

    • implementing complex interventions, 31(3):431–444

    • implementing health insurance support tools, 31(3):410–416

    • improving quality management, 31(6):931–940

    • mailed letter versus phone call to increase cancer screening, 31(6):857–868

    • measuring and managing blood pressure, 31(3):375–388

    • multimorbidity trends in US adults, 31(4):503–513

    • national immigration and health care policy, 31(1):163–165

    • observations on working with medical scribes, 31(1):49–56

    • patient-centered guidelines for geriatric diabetes, 31(2):192–200

    • patient perspectives

      • on care coordination, 31(5):682–690

      • on electronic cigarettes, 31(1):73–82

    • patient satisfaction incentives and opioid prescribing, 31(6):941–943

    • patients' feelings about kidney disease, 31(4):570–577

    • pharmacist input to providers on opioid prescribing, 31(1):105–112

    • Pisacano Scholars' reflections from Starfield Summit II, 31(2):292–302

    • practice facilitator strategies for EHR data challenges to QI, 31(3):398–409

    • practice rurality of family physicians, 31(6):952–956

    • problem-solving therapy for depressive and anxiety disorders, 31(1):139–150

    • recruiting primary care practices for research, 31(6):947–951

    • risky alcohol and opioid use in underserved patients, 31(2):243–251

    • screening

      • for depression, 31(5):724–732

      • for social needs, 31(3):351–363

      • for urinary and fecal incontinence, 31(5):774–782

    • shared decision making and medication adherence, 31(5):752–760

    • socioeconomics and childhood obesity, 31(4):514–521

    • strategies to address health equity and disparities, 31(3):479–483

    • task delegation and burnout trade-offs in VA PACTs, 31(1):83–93

    • trigger tools to detect preventable adverse events, 31(1):113–125

    • US payment models' impact on the quadruple aim, 31(4):588–604

    • VA primary care mental health integration, 31(1):38–48

    • visit agenda setting by complex patients and physicians, 31(1):29–37

  • Probability, interpreting and managing Zika test results, 31(6):924–930

  • Problem solving

    • implementing complex interventions, 31(3):431–444

    • therapy for depressive and anxiety disorders, 31(1):139–150

    • Proof of concept study, EHR tool for integrated behavioral health, 31(5):712–723

  • Propensity score, evaluating an ongoing diabetes group medical visit, 31(2):279–281

  • Proportional hazards models, antidepressants and incident hypertension, 31(1):22–28

  • Prospective studies

    • impact of medical scribes in primary care, 31(4):612–619

    • screening for social needs, 31(3):351–363

    • Prostate cancer, shared decision making trends in prostate-specific antigen testing, 31(4):658–662

    • Prostate-specific antigen, testing, shared decision making trends in, 31(4):658–662

    • Psychotherapy, problem-solving therapy for depressive and anxiety disorders, 31(1):139–150

  • Public health

    • interpreting and managing Zika test results, 31(6):924–930

    • patient satisfaction incentives and opioid prescribing, 31(6):941–943

    • socioeconomics and childhood obesity, 31(4):514–521

  • Qualitative research, patients' feelings about kidney disease, 31(4):570–577

  • Quality improvement

    • ambulatory antibiotic stewardship, 31(3):417–430

    • collaborative care management for disease, 31(5):702–711

    • disparities in hypertension control, 31(6):897–904

    • EHR data challenges to, practice facilitator strategies for, 31(3):398–409

    • future directions for PBRNs, 31(6):917–923

    • getting patients engaged at the practice level, 31(5):733–742

    • impact of health technology implementation, 31(3):445–455

    • improving screenings during well-child visits, 31(4):558–569

    • pharmacist input to providers on opioid prescribing, 31(1):105–112

    • postpartum opioid prescribing, 31(6):944–946

  • Quality of health care

    • improving primary care quality management, 31(6):931–940

    • observations on working with medical scribes, 31(1):49–56

  • Quality of life

    • novel exercises for restless legs syndrome, 31(5):783–794

    • screening for social needs, 31(3):351–363

  • Rare diseases, decision support based intervention and sickle cell disease, 31(5):812–816

  • Referral and consultation

    • challenges of PCMH implementation, 31(3):334–341

    • pharmacist input to providers on opioid prescribing, 31(1):105–112

  • Refugees, physicals, culturally related findings on, 31(4):653–657

  • Registries, collaborative care management for disease, 31(5):702–711

  • Research personnel, future directions for PBRNs, 31(6):917–923

  • Resiliency, professional, state chapter perspective, 31(1):5–6

    • Restless legs syndrome, novel exercises for, 31(5):783–794

  • Retrospective studies

    • antidepressants and incident hypertension, 31(1):22–28

    • disparities in hypertension control, 31(6):897–904

    • greater occipital nerve block for migraine, 31(2):211–218

    • opioid hospitalizations among Medicare beneficiaries, 31(6):881–896

    • practitioner participation in national dental PBRN studies, 31(6):844–856

    • rural management of chronic pain with opioids, 31(1):57–63

    • strategies to address health equity and disparities, 31(3):479–483

    • VA primary care mental health integration, 31(1):38–48

    • Risk, visit agenda setting by complex patients and physicians, 31(1):29–37

  • Risk adjustment, strategies to address health equity and disparities, 31(3):479–483

  • Risk factors, socioeconomics and childhood obesity, 31(4):514–521

    • Risk reduction behavior, doctor-patient trust and chronic opioid therapy, 31(4):578–587

    • Rupture, plantar fascia, ultrasound, 31(2):282–285

    • Rural communities

      • management of chronic pain with opioids, 31(1):57–63

      • practice rurality of family physicians, 31(6):952–956

    • Rural population

      • national immigration and health care policy, 31(1):163–165

      • obstetrics and infant mortality in rural Alabama, 31(4):542–549

    • Sarcoidosis, idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, 31(1):151–162

    • Screening

      • cancer

      • “cold-spot” communities and poor health, 31(3):342–350

    • mailed letter versus phone call, 31(6):857–868

    • depression

      • and symptom severity by alcohol use, 31(5):724–732

      • and treatment in the United States, 31(3):389–397

    • social needs, 31(3):351–363

    • urinary and fecal incontinence, 31(5):774–782

    • during well-child visits in primary care, 31(4):558–569

  • Scribes, medical

    • impact of, in primary care, 31(4):612–619

    • observations on working with, 31(1):49–56

  • Secondhand smoke, patient perspectives on electronic cigarettes, 31(1):73–82

  • Self-management

    • evaluating an ongoing diabetes group medical visit, 31(2):279–281

    • patients' feelings about kidney disease, 31(4):570–577

    • recruiting primary care practices for research, 31(6):947–951

  • Self-report

    • iMD and discussing tobacco use, 31(6):869–880

    • patient perspectives on electronic cigarettes, 31(1):73–82

  • Sensitivity and specificity, interpreting and managing Zika test results, 31(6):924–930

  • Serologic tests, interpreting and managing Zika test results, 31(6):924–930

  • Shared decision making, medication adherence and, 31(5):752–760

  • Sickle cell anemia, decision support based intervention and, 31(5):812–816

  • Smartphones, diabetes prevention for Latinos, 31(3):364–374

  • Smoke, secondhand, patient perspectives on electronic cigarettes, 31(1):73–82

  • Smoking cessation, iMD and discussing tobacco use, 31(6):869–880

  • Social determinants of health, Pisacano Scholars' reflections from Starfield Summit II, 31(2):292–302

  • Social responsibility

    • future directions for PBRNs, 31(6):917–923

    • Pisacano Scholars' reflections from Starfield Summit II, 31(2):292–302

  • Socioeconomic factors, multimorbidity trends in US adults, 31(4):503–513

  • Socioeconomic status, and childhood obesity, 31(4):514–521

  • Soft tissue injuries, wrist, MRI application in, 31(5):795–804

  • Southeastern United States, diagnosing meat allergy after tick bite, 31(4):650–652

  • Special communications

    • Direct Primary Care: Applying Theory to Potential Changes in Delivery and Outcomes, 31(4):605–611

    • Dissemination and Implementation Science in Primary Care Research and Practice: Contributions and Opportunities, 31(3):466–478

    • How Evolving United States Payment Models Influence Primary Care and Its Impact on the Quadruple Aim, 31(4):588–604

    • Impact of Medical Scribes in Primary Care on Productivity, Face-to-Face Time, and Patient Comfort, 31(4):612–619

    • Improving the Quality of Primary Care by Optimizing Implementation Research Reporting, 31(3):484–487

    • Practice Rurality of Family Physicians Enrolled in a Practice Transformation Network, 31(6):952–956

    • Proactive Strategies to Address Health Equity and Disparities: Recommendations from a Bi-National Symposium, 31(3):479–483

    • Recruiting Primary Care Practices for Research: Reflections and Reminders, 31(6):947–951

    • Revisiting Primary Care's Critical Role in Achieving Health Equity: Pisacano Scholars' Reflections from Starfield Summit II, 31(2):292–302

  • Spouse abuse, intimate partner violence disclosure and physician's role, 31(4):635–644

  • Stress test, pretest probability for inpatient coronary artery disease, 31(2):219–225

  • Student loans, FM graduates and loan repayment programs, 31(4):501–502

  • Students, family physician workforce and diversity progress, 31(6):842–843

    • Substance abuse, risky alcohol and opioid use in underserved patients, 31(2):243–251

  • Surgeons, MRI application in soft tissue wrist injury, 31(5):795–804

  • Surveys and questionnaires

    • collaborative care management for disease, 31(5):702–711

    • decreasing pediatric emergency visits, 31(4):550–557

    • diagnosis frequency and criticality in family medicine, 31(1):126–138

    • doctor-patient relations

      • communication and medical marijuana, 31(5):805–808

      • trust and chronic opioid therapy, 31(4):578–587

    • EHR tool for integrated behavioral health, 31(5):712–723

    • future directions for PBRNs, 31(6):917–923

    • getting patients engaged at the practice level, 31(5):733–742

    • measuring and managing blood pressure, 31(3):375–388

    • moral distress and hepatitis C treatment, 31(2):286–291

    • patient satisfaction incentives and opioid prescribing, 31(6):941–943

    • practitioner participation in national dental PBRN studies, 31(6):844–856

    • satisfaction with shared decision making for critically ill, 31(1):64–72

    • screening

      • depression, 31(3):389–397

      • social needs, 31(3):351–363

      • urinary and fecal incontinence, 31(5):774–782

  • Telemedicine, ambulatory access to care after disasters, 31(2):252–259

  • Thiazolidinediones, edema from cinnamon for treatment of diabetes, 31(5):809–811

  • Tick bites, diagnosing meat allergy after, 31(4):650–652

  • Tobacco, opioid and drug prevalence in top 40's music, 31(5):761–767

  • Tobacco products, patient perspectives on electronic cigarettes, 31(1):73–82

  • Tobacco use, discussing, iMD and, 31(6):869–880

  • Top 40's, music, opioid and drug prevalence in, 31(5):761–767

  • Treatment outcome, greater occipital nerve block for migraine, 31(2):211–218

  • Type 2 diabetes mellitus, recruiting primary care practices for research, 31(6):947–951

  • Ultrasound, plantar fascia rupture, 31(2):282–285

  • Underserved populations, national immigration and health care policy, 31(1):163–165

  • Unplanned pregnancy, interconception care during well-child visits, 31(2):201–210

  • Urban areas, burnout in small primary care practices, 31(4):529–536

  • Urban hospitals, epidural analgesia and vaginal laceration, 31(5):768–773

  • Urinary incontinence, screening for, 31(5):774–782

  • Vaccination, current adult pneumococcal vaccine recommendations, 31(1):94–104

  • Veterans

    • implementing a VA geriatric patient-aligned care team model, 31(3):456–465

    • task delegation and burnout trade-offs in VA PACTs, 31(1):83–93

    • VA primary care mental health integration, 31(1):38–48

  • Virginia

    • antipsychotic agents and other medications for dementia, 31(1):9–21

    • screening for social needs, 31(3):351–363

  • Visual analog scale, novel exercises for restless legs syndrome, 31(5):783–794

  • Vulnerable populations, Pisacano Scholars' reflections from Starfield Summit II, 31(2):292–302

  • Weight loss, nutrition, physicians' perspectives on, 31(4):522–528

  • Well-child visits, interconception care during, 31(2):201–210

  • West Virginia, physicians' perspectives on weight loss nutrition, 31(4):522–528

  • Wisconsin, concern for menthol cough drops, 31(2):183–191

  • Workflow

    • challenges of PCMH implementation, 31(3):334–341

    • recruiting primary care practices for research, 31(6):947–951

  • Workforce, family physician, progress in racial and ethnic diversity, 31(6):842–843

  • Wrist injuries, soft tissue, MRI application, 31(5):795–804

  • Zika virus, interpreting and managing test results, 31(6):924–930

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The Journal of the American Board of Family  Medicine: 31 (6)
The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine
Vol. 31, Issue 6
November-December 2018
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