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American Board of Family Medicine

American Board of Family Medicine

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OtherIndices

Subject Index to Volume 32, 2019

The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine November 2019, 32 (6) 961-971;
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  • Academic medical centers, yoga mentions in the electronic health record, 32(6):790–800

  • Access to health care

    • housing insecurity and, 32(4):521–530

    • team-based breastfeeding support, 32(6):818–826

  • Accountable care organizations, serving deprived communities, savings rate and, 32(6):913–922

  • Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS)

    • Canadian HIV care settings as PCMHs, 32(2):158–167

    • text messages for HIV testing in primary care, 32(3):408–412

  • Acupuncture therapy, training, physician burnout and, 32(2):259–263

  • Addiction medicine

    • opioid management, systems-based improvements to, 32(5):715–723

    • opioid prescribing

      • intervention in chronic noncancer pain, 32(4):559–566

      • pain-depression dyad and, 32(4):614–618

      • regulation on, in an urban safety-net, 32(3):362–374

    • opioid use disorder, treatment initiation for, 32(5):724–731

  • Adolescence, identifying substance use using frequency questions, 32(4):550–558

  • Advance care planning

    • billing code use, 32(6):827–834

    • conversations, 32(1):108–114, 32(6):835–846

    • outreach, portal-based, 32(6):925–930

  • Advance directives

    • adopting, in primary care, 32(2):168–179

    • portal-based advance care planning outreach, 32(6):925–930

  • Adverse decision making, optimal prescribing in patients with dementia, 32(3):383–391

  • Altruism, parent participation in child health research, 32(5):685–694

  • Alzheimer disease, disease-modifying treatments for, 32(6):931–940

  • Ambulatory care, retail clinic use among Medicare beneficiaries, 32(4):531–538

  • American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP), values and policies of, 32(6):948–950

  • American Board of Family Medicine (ABFM)

    • certification examination, validating, 32(6):876–882

    • data collection method for tracking specialty, 32(1):89–95

    • election of new officers and board members, 32(4):643–645

    • role in continuing education for family physicians, 32(5):756–758

    • self-assessment modules, physician opinions about, 32(1):79–88

  • Amyloid β-peptides, disease-modifying treatments for Alzheimer disease, 32(6):931–940

  • Analgesics, natural history of back pain in older adults, 32(6):781–789

  • Antidepressants, enhanced shared decision making for depression, 32(1):6–9

  • Antiviral agents

    • hepatitis C and the role of primary care, 32(3):428–430

    • rapid point of care test for influenza, 32(2):226–233

  • Appointments and schedules

    • alternative payment impact on, 32(4):539–549

    • veterans perceptions of access to primary care, 32(5):749–751

  • Asthma, Colorado asthma toolkit implementation, 32(1):37–49

  • Atherosclerosis, suboptimal statin use for secondary prevention, 32(6):807–817

  • Atopic dermatitis, childhood, in primary care, 32(2):191–200

  • Attitudes, prediabetes at an academic practice, 32(4):505–512

  • Automobile driving, safety, discussions about, 32(4):607–613

  • Back pain, natural history of, in older adults, 32(6):781–789

  • Behavior therapy, translating self-management support into primary care, 32(3):341–352

  • Behavioral medicine

    • depression treatment for Spanish and English speakers, 32(6):904–912

    • outpatient follow-up and hospital readmissions, 32(3):353–361

    • translating self-management support into primary care, 32(3):341–352

    • walk-in psychiatric model for integrated care, 32(4):481–489

    • yoga mentions in the electronic health record, 32(6):790–800

  • Behavioral risk factors, housing insecurity and access to care, 32(4):521–530

  • Beverages, sugar-sweetened, intake, rural populations, 32(4):601–606

  • Biomarkers

    • dietary inflammatory index and diabetes severity, 32(6):801–806

    • disease-modifying treatments for Alzheimer disease, 32(6):931–940

  • Blood donors, blood donation rates in the United States 1999–2016, 32(5):746–748

  • Blood glucose, levels, awareness of prediabetes status and subsequent health behavior, 32(1):20–27

  • Blood pressure, measurement, sources of error in, 32(5):732–738

  • Blood transfusion, blood donation rates in the United States 1999–2016, 32(5):746–748

  • Body composition, patient BMI knowledge in a rural population, 32(3):413–417

  • Body mass index

    • dietary inflammatory index and diabetes severity, 32(6):801–806

    • knee pain and osteoarthritis among overweight women, 32(4):575–584

    • knowledge, patient, in a rural population, 32(3):413–417

    • lifestyle intervention programs for diabetes, 32(4):596–600

    • sugar-sweetened beverage intake, rural populations, 32(4):601–606

  • Body weight, awareness of prediabetes status and subsequent health behavior, 32(1):20–27

  • Boston, Massachusetts, social and behavioral determinants of health screening, 32(3):297–306

  • Breastfeeding, team-based support, 32(6):818–826

  • Burnout, professional

    • acupuncture training and, 32(2):259–263

    • clinic capacity and social needs, 32(1):69–78

    • medication management, impact on providers' work-life, 32(4):462–473

  • California

    • outpatient follow-up and hospital readmissions, 32(3):353–361

    • practice characteristics and patient self-management support, 32(3):329–340

  • Canada

    • doctor-patient relationships and men's depression treatment, 32(1):13–19

    • eConsult service implementation, 32(2):146–157

    • HIV care settings as PCMHs, 32(2):158–167

    • palliative health care for the homeless, 32(6):858–867

  • Cannabis, identifying substance use using frequency questions, 32(4):550–558

  • Cardiovascular disease

    • quality improvement measures by type of practice, 32(3):398–407

    • suboptimal statin use for secondary prevention, 32(6):807–817

    • veterans' reporting of, 32(1):50–57

  • Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (US), accountable care savings in deprived communities, 32(6):913–922

  • Certification

    • ABM's data collection method for tracking specialty, 32(1):89–95

    • physician opinions about ABFM self-assessment modules, 32(1):79–88

    • validating the ABFM certification examination, 32(6):876–882

  • Child health

    • high-risk medication without documented contraception, 32(4):474–480

    • parent participation in child health research, 32(5):685–694

    • patient-centered research priorities, 32(5):674–684

    • research, parent participation in, 32(5):685–694

  • Chronic disease

    • Canadian HIV care settings as PCMHs, 32(2):158–167

    • housing insecurity and access to care, 32(4):521–530

    • knee pain and osteoarthritis among overweight women, 32(4):575–584

    • lifestyle intervention programs for diabetes, 32(4):596–600

    • management, yoga mentions in the electronic health record, 32(6):790–800

    • opioid management in the safety-net, 32(3):375–382

    • practice characteristics and patient self-management support, 32(3):329–340

    • preexisting conditions and the Affordable Care Act, 32(6):883–889

    • retail clinic use among Medicare beneficiaries, 32(4):531–538

    • social risk stratification in primary care, 32(4):585–595

    • suboptimal statin use for secondary prevention, 32(6):807–817

    • training vulnerable patients to use a patient portal, 32(2):248–258

    • translating self-management support into primary care, 32(3):341–352

    • visit entropy associated with diabetic control outcome, 32(5):739–745

  • Chronic pain

    • management, opioid prescribing intervention in chronic noncancer pain, 32(4):559–566

    • opioid management in the safety-net, 32(3):375–382

    • systems-based improvements to opioid management, 32(5):715–723

  • Cigarette smoking, electronic cigarettes and smoking reduction, 32(4):567–574

  • Clinical decision making, depression treatment for Spanish and English speakers, 32(6):904–912

  • Codeine-combination, regulation on opioid prescribing in an urban safety-net, 32(3):362–374

  • Cognitive dysfunction, disease-modifying treatments for Alzheimer disease, 32(6):931–940

  • Cohort studies

    • discussions about driving safety, 32(4):607–613

    • patient BMI knowledge in a rural population, 32(3):413–417

    • prediabetes at an academic practice, 32(4):505–512

    • preexisting conditions and the Affordable Care Act, 32(6):883–889

    • socioeconomics and hospitalization of veterans, 32(6):890–903

  • Colon cancer, screening, messaging for, 32(3):307–317, 32(3):318–328

  • Colonoscopy, colorectal cancer screening in a FQHC, 32(2):180–190

  • Colorado

    • asthma toolkit implementation, 32(1):37–49

    • developing patient and community advisory groups, 32(5):663–673

    • implementation of patient-team partnership, 32(4):490–504

    • patient-centered research priorities, 32(5):674–684

    • practice characteristics and patient self-management support, 32(3):329–340

    • process for setting research priorities, 32(5):655–662

    • social risk stratification in primary care, 32(4):585–595

  • Colorectal cancer, screening

    • endoscopic services, 32(4):454–456

    • in a FQHC, 32(2):180–190

    • messaging for, 32(3):307–317, 32(3):318–328

  • Commentary

    • Commentary Response for “LARC Provision by Family Physicians: Low But on the Rise,” 32(1):4–5

    • Community Pharmacists as Partners in Reducing Suicide Risk, 32(6):763–767

    • Declining Presence of Family Physicians in Hospital-Based Care: A Major Concern or Totally Makes Sense?, 32(6):768–770

    • Endoscopic Services in the United States: By Whom, for What, and Why?, 32(4):454–456

    • Is It Time to Prioritize Diabetes Prevention in Practice?, 32(4):457–459

    • New Allopathic Medical Schools and Family Physicians, 32(5):651–652

    • No Magic Pill: A Prescription for Enhanced Shared Decision-Making for Depression Treatment, 32(1):6–9

    • Pawn and King Play: A Stalemate on Rural Emergency Medicine Staffing, 32(3):292–294

    • Practice-Based Research Today: A Changing Primary Care Landscape Requires Changes in Practice-Based Research Network (PBRN) Research, 32(5):647–650

    • Response for “LARC Provision by Family Physicians: Low But on the Rise,” 32(1):4–5

    • Stuck in Graduate Medical Education Traffic? Teaching Health Centers Are Family Medicine's High-Occupancy-Vehicle Lane, 32(2):130–133

  • Communication

    • discussions about driving safety, 32(4):607–613

    • patient-defined visit priorities: psychosocial versus medical, 32(4):513–520

  • Communication barriers, a Hispanic health story from Texas, 32(1):115–117

  • Community-acquired infections, pneumonia, ruling out, 32(2):234–247

  • Community health centers

    • Latino-based colorectal cancer screening messaging, 32(3):307–317

    • messaging for colorectal cancer screening, 32(3):318–328

    • preexisting conditions and the Affordable Care Act, 32(6):883–889

    • social and behavioral determinants of health screening, 32(3):297–306

  • Community health nursing, team-based breastfeeding support, 32(6):818–826

  • Community medicine

    • developing patient and community advisory groups, 32(5):663–673

    • high-risk medication without documented contraception, 32(4):474–480

    • process for setting research priorities, 32(5):655–662

    • role of pharmacists in reducing suicide risk, 32(6):763–767

    • social and behavioral determinants of health screening, 32(3):297–306

    • team-based breastfeeding support, 32(6):818–826

  • Community networks

    • developing patient and community advisory groups, 32(5):663–673

    • process for setting research priorities, 32(5):655–662

  • Comorbidity

    • heart failure with preserved ejection fraction, 32(3):424–427

    • optimal prescribing in patients with dementia, 32(3):383–391

    • socioeconomics and hospitalization of veterans, 32(6):890–903

  • Comprehensive medication management (CMM), impact on providers' work-life, 32(4):462–473

  • Continuity of care, retail clinic use among Medicare beneficiaries, 32(4):531–538

  • Continuity of patient care

    • declining presence of family physicians in hospital-based care, 32(6):768–770, 32(6):771–772

    • role of pharmacists in reducing suicide risk, 32(6):763–767

    • team-based breastfeeding support, 32(6):818–826

    • visit entropy associated with diabetic control outcome, 32(5):739–745

  • Contraception

    • broken Nexplanon rods, 32(2):269–271

    • high-risk medication without documented contraception, 32(4):474–480

    • LARC provision by family physicians, 32(1):10–12

  • Contraceptive devices, broken Nexplanon rods, 32(2):269–271

  • Correspondence

    • better doctor-patient relationships are associated with men choosing more active depression treatment, 32(4):640–641

    • the complex interpretation and management of zika virus test results, 32(2):280–281

    • family medicine and obstetrics: let us stop pretending, 32(2):279–280

    • how evolving United States payment models influence primary care and its impact on the quadruple aim: the need for health equity, 32(1):118–119

    • if we do not ask, they will not tell: screening for urinary and fecal incontinence by primary care providers, 32(1):119–120

    • impact of a rapid point of care test for influenza on guideline consistent care and antibiotic use, 32(4):641–642

    • impact of medical scribes in primary care on productivity, face-to-face time, and patient comfort, 32(1):120

    • physician burnout and higher clinic capacity to address patients' social needs, 32(5):752–753

    • a reflective case study in family medicine advance care planning conversations, 32(4):639–640

    • signs and symptoms that rule out community-acquired pneumonia in outpatient adults: a systematic review and meta-Analysis, 32(5):753

    • timely outpatient follow-up is associated with fewer hospital readmissions among patients with behavioral health conditions, 32(5):754–755

  • Counseling

    • on fitness and strengthening, 32(1):103–107

    • high-risk medication without documented contraception, 32(4):474–480

    • practice characteristics and patient self-management support, 32(3):329–340

    • team-based breastfeeding support, 32(6):818–826

    • translating self-management support into primary care, 32(3):341–352

  • Cross-cultural comparison, depression treatment for Spanish and English speakers, 32(6):904–912

  • Cross-sectional analysis, quality improvement measures by type of practice, 32(3):398–407

  • Cross-sectional studies

    • accountable care savings in deprived communities, 32(6):913–922

    • benign skin lesions and TADA, 32(1):96–102

    • dietary inflammatory index and diabetes severity, 32(6):801–806

    • discussions about driving safety, 32(4):607–613

    • family physicians providing e-visits, 32(6):868–875

    • implementation of patient-team partnership, 32(4):490–504

    • patient BMI knowledge in a rural population, 32(3):413–417

  • Cultural competency, hair care barrier to physical activity, 32(6):944–947

  • Current procedural terminology, advance care planning billing code use, 32(6):827–834

  • Data warehousing, advance care planning billing code use, 32(6):827–834

  • Decision making

    • AAFP and politics, 32(6):948–950

    • adverse, optimal prescribing in patients with dementia, 32(3):383–391

    • depression treatment for Spanish and English speakers, 32(6):904–912

    • enhanced shared, for depression, 32(1):6–9

  • Delivery of health care

    • Canadian HIV care settings as PCMHs, 32(2):158–167

    • emergency department high utilizers, 32(2):264–268

    • family physicians providing e-visits, 32(6):868–875

    • palliative health care for the homeless, 32(6):858–867

    • quality improvement measures by type of practice, 32(3):398–407

    • team-based breastfeeding support, 32(6):818–826

  • Dementia

    • disease-modifying treatments for Alzheimer disease, 32(6):931–940

    • patients with, optimal prescribing in, 32(3):383–391

  • Demography, emergency department high utilizers, 32(2):264–268

  • Depersonalization, acupuncture training and physician burnout, 32(2):259–263

  • Depression

    • enhanced shared decision making for, 32(1):6–9

    • opioid prescribing and the pain-depression dyad, 32(4):614–618

    • treatment, men's, and doctor-patient relationships, 32(1):13–19

    • treatment of, for Spanish and English speakers, 32(6):904–912

  • Dermatofibroma, benign skin lesions and TADA, 32(1):96–102

  • Dermatology, drug-induced hyperpigmentation, 32(4):628–638

  • Dermoscopy, benign skin lesions and TADA, 32(1):96–102

  • Diabetes mellitus

    • basal insulin in primary care, 32(3):431–447

    • low hemoglobin A1c and hemoglobinopathy, 32(6):923–924

    • monitoring the metabolic effects of antipsychotics, 32(3):418–423

    • practice characteristics and patient self-management support, 32(3):329–340

    • prevention, prioritizing, 32(4):457–459

    • screening and treatment during office visits, 32(2):209–217

    • severity, dietary inflammatory index and, 32(6):801–806

    • translating self-management support into primary care, 32(3):341–352

  • Diagnostic imaging, early imaging for back pain in older adults, 32(6):773–780

  • Diagnostic tests

    • disease-modifying treatments for Alzheimer disease, 32(6):931–940

    • rapid point of care test for influenza, 32(2):226–233

  • Diet, dietary inflammatory index and diabetes severity, 32(6):801–806

  • Disease management

    • practice characteristics and patient self-management support, 32(3):329–340

    • social risk stratification in primary care, 32(4):585–595

    • translating self-management support into primary care, 32(3):341–352

  • Disease progression, disease-modifying treatments for Alzheimer disease, 32(6):931–940

  • Doctor-patient relations

    • advance care planning conversations, 32(6):835–846

    • discussions about driving safety, 32(4):607–613

    • men's depression treatment and, 32(1):13–19

    • patient-defined visit priorities: psychosocial versus medical, 32(4):513–520

    • portal-based advance care planning outreach, 32(6):925–930

  • Drug abuse, psychotherapeutic medication misuse screening, 32(2):272–278

  • Drug overdose, opioid prescribing and the pain-depression dyad, 32(4):614–618

  • Drug reaction, optimal prescribing in patients with dementia, 32(3):383–391

  • Early detection of cancer

    • colorectal cancer screening in a FQHC, 32(2):180–190

    • Latino-based colorectal cancer screening messaging, 32(3):307–317

    • messaging for colorectal cancer screening, 32(3):318–328

  • Editorial Office News and Notes

    • Content Usage and the Most Frequently Read Articles of 2018, 32(3):288–291

    • Peer Reviewers for the Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine in 2018, 32(2):126–129

  • Editor's Notes

    • Conversations, Communication, and Counseling Are Key Family Medicine Tactics to Improve Patient Health, 32(1):1–3

    • Family Medicine: Data Driven Practice with Emphasis on Underserved Patients, 32(3):285–287

    • Implementing Practice Changes in Family Medicine to Enhance Care and Prevent Disease Progression, 32(4):451–453

    • Multiple Research Methodologies Can Advance the Science of Family Medicine, 32(2):123–125

    • New Research on Back Pain, Diet and Diabetes, Advanced Care Planning, and Other Issues Frequently Seen in Family Medicine, 32(6):759–762

  • Education

    • new allopathic medical schools train fewer family physicians, 32(5):653–654

    • teaching health centers, 32(2):130–133

  • Educational measurement, validating the ABFM certification examination, 32(6):876–882

  • Electronic cigarettes, smoking reduction and, 32(4):567–574

  • Electronic health records

    • advance care planning billing code use, 32(6):827–834

    • eConsult service implementation in a new health region, 32(2):146–157

    • portal-based advance care planning outreach, 32(6):925–930

    • preexisting conditions and the Affordable Care Act, 32(6):883–889

    • quality of the after-visit summary (AVS), 32(1):65–68

    • social risk stratification in primary care, 32(4):585–595

    • training vulnerable patients to use a patient portal, 32(2):248–258

    • yoga mentions in, 32(6):790–800

  • Electronic nicotine delivery systems, smoking reduction and, 32(4):567–574

  • Emergency care, rural, family physicians' contributions, 32(3):295–296

  • Emergency departments

    • high utilizers, 32(2):264–268

    • staffing, rural hospitals, 32(3):292–294

  • Emergency medicine, staffing, rural hospitals, 32(3):292–294

  • End of life care

    • adopting advance directives in primary care, 32(2):168–179

    • portal-based advance care planning outreach, 32(6):925–930

  • Endoscopic services, colorectal cancer screening, 32(4):454–456

  • Endoscopy, endoscopic care by family physicians, 32(4):460–461

  • Energy intake, sugar-sweetened beverage intake, rural populations, 32(4):601–606

  • Entropy, visit entropy associated with diabetic control outcome, 32(5):739–745

  • Ethical theory, advance care planning conversations, 32(1):108–114

  • Evidence-based medicine

    • early imaging for back pain in older adults, 32(6):773–780

    • implementing EvidenceNow to improve cardiovascular care, 32(5):705–714

  • Examination blueprint, validating the ABFM certification examination, 32(6):876–882

  • Exercise

    • counseling on fitness and strengthening, 32(1):103–107

    • hair care barrier to physical activity, 32(6):944–947

  • Family medicine, reflections, Hispanic health story from Texas, 32(1):115–117

  • Family physicians

    • ABFM's data collection method for tracking specialty, 32(1):89–95

    • acupuncture training and physician burnout, 32(2):259–263

    • advance care planning conversations, 32(1):108–114

    • allopathic medical schools and, 32(5):653–654

    • benign skin lesions and TADA, 32(1):96–102

    • burnout, clinic capacity, and social needs, 32(1):69–78

    • conversations on Twitter about diversity in medicine, 32(1):28–36

    • declining presence of, in hospital-based care, 32(6):768–770, 32(6):771–772

    • doctor-patient relationships and men's depression treatment, 32(1):13–19

    • in emergent and urgent care, 32(3):295–296

    • endoscopic care by family physicians, 32(4):460–461

    • LARC provision by, 32(1):10–12

    • opioid prescribing intervention in chronic noncancer pain, 32(4):559–566

    • patient BMI knowledge in a rural population, 32(3):413–417

    • physician opinions about ABFM self-assessment modules, 32(1):79–88

    • policies of AAFP and, 32(6):948–950

    • provider perspectives of patient experiences in imaging, 32(3):392–397

    • providing e-visits, 32(6):868–875

    • reporting specialty status in research, 32(6):941–943

    • systems-based improvements to opioid management, 32(5):715–723

    • text messages for HIV testing in primary care, 32(3):408–412

    • trained in teaching health centers, 32(2):134–135

    • validating the ABFM certification examination, 32(6):876–882

  • Fetal hemoglobin, low hemoglobin A1c and hemoglobinopathy, 32(6):923–924

  • Firearms, values and policies of AAFP, 32(6):948–950

  • Focus groups

    • palliative health care for the homeless, 32(6):858–867

    • patient-centered research priorities, 32(5):674–684

    • social and behavioral determinants of health screening, 32(3):297–306

    • systems-based improvements to opioid management, 32(5):715–723

  • Follow-up studies, natural history of back pain in older adults, 32(6):781–789

  • General practitioners

    • natural history of back pain in older adults, 32(6):781–789

    • reporting specialty status in research, 32(6):941–943

    • validating the ABFM certification examination, 32(6):876–882

  • Geographic health care financing, accountable care savings in deprived communities, 32(6):913–922

  • Geography, endoscopic care by family physicians, 32(4):460–461

  • Geriatrics

    • early imaging for back pain in older adults, 32(6):773–780

    • optimal prescribing in patients with dementia, 32(3):383–391

  • Glucose, low hemoglobin A1c and hemoglobinopathy, 32(6):923–924

  • Glycohemoglobin A

    • low hemoglobin A1c and hemoglobinopathy, 32(6):923–924

    • translating self-management support into primary care, 32(3):341–352

  • Graduate medical education, teaching health centers, 32(2):130–133, 32(2):134–135

  • Grounded theory, opioid management in the safety-net, 32(3):375–382

  • Habits, hair care barrier to physical activity, 32(6):944–947

  • Hair care, as barrier to physical activity, 32(6):944–947

  • Harm reduction

    • end of life services for the homeless, 32(6):847–857

    • palliative health care for the homeless, 32(6):858–867

  • Health behavior

    • and awareness of prediabetes status, 32(1):20–27

    • hair care barrier to physical activity, 32(6):944–947

    • sugar-sweetened beverage intake, rural populations, 32(4):601–606

  • Health care costs, physician characteristics and low value care spending, 32(2):218–225

  • Health care disparities

    • end of life services for the homeless, 32(6):847–857

    • social and behavioral determinants of health screening, 32(3):297–306

    • team-based breastfeeding support, 32(6):818–826

    • treatment initiation for opioid use disorder, 32(5):724–731

  • Health care reform, preexisting conditions and the Affordable Care Act, 32(6):883–889

  • Health care surveys

    • advance care planning conversations, 32(6):835–846

    • diabetes screening and treatment during office visits, 32(2):209–217

    • opioid prescribing and the pain-depression dyad, 32(4):614–618

    • validating the ABFM certification examination, 32(6):876–882

  • Health care systems, alternative payment impact on visits and scheduling, 32(4):539–549

  • Health care use, outpatient follow-up and hospital readmissions, 32(3):353–361

  • Health equitye

    • accountable care savings in deprived communities, 32(6):913–922

    • end of life services for the homeless, 32(6):847–857

  • Health expenditures, social risk stratification in primary care, 32(4):585–595

  • Health information systems, accountable care savings in deprived communities, 32(6):913–922

  • Health insurance

    • alternative payment impact on visits and scheduling, 32(4):539–549

    • values and policies of AAFP, 32(6):948–950

  • Health literacy

    • patient BMI knowledge in a rural population, 32(3):413–417

    • training vulnerable patients to use a patient portal, 32(2):248–258

  • Health personnel, LARC provision by family physicians, 32(1):10–12

  • Health policy

    • advance care planning billing code use, 32(6):827–834

    • alternative payment impact on visits and scheduling, 32(4):539–549

    • declining presence of family physicians in hospital-based care, 32(6):768–770, 32(6):771–772

    • endoscopic care by family physicians, 32(4):460–461

    • preexisting conditions and the Affordable Care Act, 32(6):883–889

  • Health promotion

    • team-based breastfeeding support, 32(6):818–826

    • translating self-management support into primary care, 32(3):341–352

  • Health services, alternative payment impact on visits and scheduling, 32(4):539–549

  • Health services research, laboratory safety toolkit in primary care, 32(2):136–145

  • Heart failure, with preserved ejection fraction, 32(3):424–427

  • Hematology, low hemoglobin A1c and hemoglobinopathy, 32(6):923–924

  • Hemoglobinopathies low hemoglobin A1c and, 32(6):923–924

  • Hepatitis C, expanding the role of primary care and, 32(3):428–430

  • Hispanic Americans

    • depression treatment for Spanish and English speakers, 32(6):904–912

    • a Hispanic health story from Texas, 32(1):115–117

    • Latino-based colorectal cancer screening messaging, 32(3):307–317

    • messaging for colorectal cancer screening, 32(3):318–328

  • Homeless persons

    • end of life services for, 32(6):847–857

    • housing insecurity and access to care, 32(4):521–530

    • palliative health care for, 32(6):858–867

  • Hospital medicine, declining presence of family physicians, 32(6):768–770, 32(6):771–772

  • Hospitalists, blood donation rates in the United States 1999–2016, 32(5):746–748

  • Hospitalization

    • outpatient follow-up and hospital readmissions, 32(3):353–361

    • patients frequently readmitted versus other admitted patients, 32(1):58–64

    • of veterans, socioeconomics, 32(6):890–903

  • House calls, advance care planning conversations, 32(6):835–846

  • Housing

    • insecurity, access to care and, 32(4):521–530

    • issues, socioeconomics and hospitalization of veterans, 32(6):890–903

    • palliative health care for the homeless, 32(6):858–867

  • Hydrocodone, regulation on opioid prescribing in an urban safety-net, 32(3):362–374

  • Hydrocodone-combination, regulation on opioid prescribing in an urban safety-net, 32(3):362–374

  • Hypercholesterolemia, suboptimal statin use for secondary prevention, 32(6):807–817

  • Hyperglycemia, basal insulin in primary care, 32(3):431–447

  • Hyperlipidemia, suboptimal statin use for secondary prevention, 32(6):807–817

  • Hyperpigmentation, drug-induced, 32(4):628–638

  • Hypertension, sources of error in blood pressure measurement, 32(5):732–738

  • Hypoglycemia, basal insulin in primary care, 32(3):431–447

  • Hypoglycemic drugs, diabetes screening and treatment during office visits, 32(2):209–217

  • Immigrants, Hispanic health story from Texas, 32(1):115–117

  • Implementation, laboratory safety toolkit in primary care, 32(2):136–145

  • Incentive reimbursement, advance care planning billing code use, 32(6):827–834

  • Infant health, high-risk medication without documented contraception, 32(4):474–480

  • Inflammation, dietary inflammatory index and diabetes severity, 32(6):801–806

  • Influenza, rapid point of care test for, 32(2):226–233

  • Information technology

    • practice characteristics and patient self-management support, 32(3):329–340

    • social risk stratification in primary care, 32(4):585–595

    • training vulnerable patients to use a patient portal, 32(2):248–258

  • Inpatients, declining presence of family physicians in hospital-based care, 32(6):768–770, 32(6):771–772

  • Insulin, basal, in primary care, 32(3):431–447

  • Insurance, accountable care savings in deprived communities, 32(6):913–922

  • Insurance coverage, preexisting conditions and the Affordable Care Act, 32(6):883–889

  • Integrated care, walk-in psychiatric model for, 32(4):481–489

  • Integrative medicine, acupuncture training and physician burnout, 32(2):259–263

  • Interdisciplinary research, implementing EvidenceNow to improve cardiovascular care, 32(5):705–714

  • Internet, portal-based advance care planning outreach, 32(6):925–930

  • Internship and residency, reporting specialty status in research, 32(6):941–943

  • Iowa, advance care planning billing code use, 32(6):827–834

  • Job satisfaction, medication management improves providers' work-life, 32(4):462–473

  • Journal impact factor, reporting specialty status in research, 32(6):941–943

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

    • content usage and the most frequently read articles of 2018, 32(3):288–291

    • peer reviewers for, 32(2):126–129

  • Korea, electronic cigarettes and smoking reduction, 32(4):567–574

  • Lactation, team-based breastfeeding support, 32(6):818–826

  • Latino immigrants, Hispanic health story from Texas, 32(1):115–117

  • Leadership, declining presence of family physicians in hospital-based care, 32(6):768–770, 32(6):771–772

  • Lifestyle

    • awareness of prediabetes status and subsequent health behavior, 32(1):20–27

    • hair care barrier to physical activity, 32(6):944–947

    • practice characteristics and patient self-management support, 32(3):329–340

    • prediabetes at an academic practice, 32(4):505–512

    • translating self-management support into primary care, 32(3):341–352

    • yoga mentions in the electronic health record, 32(6):790–800

  • Linear models, housing insecurity and access to care, 32(4):521–530

  • Linguistic issues, Hispanic health story from Texas, 32(1):115–117

  • Lisinopril, high-risk medication without documented contraception, 32(4):474–480

  • Living wills, adopting advance directives in primary care, 32(2):168–179

  • Logistic models

    • depression treatment for Spanish and English speakers, 32(6):904–912

    • dietary inflammatory index and diabetes severity, 32(6):801–806

    • discussions about driving safety, 32(4):607–613

    • family physicians providing e-visits, 32(6):868–875

    • high-risk medication without documented contraception, 32(4):474–480

    • housing insecurity and access to care, 32(4):521–530

    • opioid prescribing intervention in chronic noncancer pain, 32(4):559–566

    • suboptimal statin use for secondary prevention, 32(6):807–817

  • Logistic regression

    • monitoring the metabolic effects of antipsychotics, 32(3):418–423

    • outpatient follow-up and hospital readmissions, 32(3):353–361

  • Long-acting reversible contraception (LARC), provision by family physicians, 32(1):10–12

  • Low back pain, early imaging for back pain in older adults, 32(6):773–780

  • Low-income population, text messages for HIV testing in primary care, 32(3):408–412

  • Major depressive disorder, enhanced shared decision making for depression, 32(1):6–9

  • Meaningful use, quality of the after-visit summary (AVS), 32(1):65–68

  • Medicaid

    • advance care planning billing code use, 32(6):827–834

    • alternative payment impact on visits and scheduling, 32(4):539–549

    • depression treatment for Spanish and English speakers, 32(6):904–912

    • emergency department high utilizers, 32(2):264–268

    • preexisting conditions and the Affordable Care Act, 32(6):883–889

    • walk-in psychiatric model for integrated care, 32(4):481–489

  • Medical education

    • declining presence of family physicians in hospital-based care, 32(6):768–770, 32(6):771–772

    • validating the ABFM certification examination, 32(6):876–882

  • Medical geography accountable care savings in deprived communities, 32(6):913–922

  • Medical informatics

    • social risk stratification in primary care, 32(4):585–595

    • yoga mentions in the electronic health record, 32(6):790–800

  • Medical schools, new allopathic medical schools train fewer family physicians, 32(5):653–654

  • Medical societies, conversations on Twitter about diversity in medicine, 32(1):28–36

  • Medically uninsured

    • alternative payment impact on visits and scheduling, 32(4):539–549

    • outpatient follow-up and hospital readmissions, 32(3):353–361

    • preexisting conditions and the Affordable Care Act, 32(6):883–889

  • Medicare

    • early imaging for back pain in older adults, 32(6):773–780

    • emergency department high utilizers, 32(2):264–268

    • physician characteristics and low value care spending, 32(2):218–225

    • retail clinic use among Medicare beneficiaries, 32(4):531–538

  • Meditation, yoga mentions in the electronic health record, 32(6):790–800

  • MEDLINE, reporting specialty status in research, 32(6):941–943

  • Mental disorders, monitoring the metabolic effects of antipsychotics, 32(3):418–423

  • Mental health

    • depression treatment for Spanish and English speakers, 32(6):904–912

    • housing insecurity and access to care, 32(4):521–530

    • monitoring the metabolic effects of antipsychotics, 32(3):418–423

    • patient-defined visit priorities: psychosocial versus medical, 32(4):513–520

    • role of pharmacists in reducing suicide risk, 32(6):763–767

    • treatment initiation for opioid use disorder, 32(5):724–731

  • Mental health services, Canadian HIV care settings as PCMHs, 32(2):158–167

  • Mental status and dementia tests, disease-modifying treatments for Alzheimer disease, 32(6):931–940

  • Meta-analysis, ruling out community-acquired pneumonia, 32(2):234–247

  • Metabolic diseases, monitoring the metabolic effects of antipsychotics, 32(3):418–423

  • Metformin, diabetes screening and treatment during office visits, 32(2):209–217

  • Military personnel veterans' reporting of cardiovascular disease, 32(1):50–57

  • Minority health

    • hair care barrier to physical activity, 32(6):944–947

    • opioid management in the safety-net, 32(3):375–382

    • walk-in psychiatric model for integrated care, 32(4):481–489

  • Morphine milligram equivalency (MME), regulation on opioid prescribing in an urban safety-net, 32(3):362–374

  • Motivation

    • colorectal cancer screening in a FQHC, 32(2):180–190

    • parent participation in child health research, 32(5):685–694

  • Multimorbidity, advance care planning conversations, 32(6):835–846

  • Multiple chronic conditions, advance care planning conversations, 32(6):835–846

  • Multivariate analysis, housing insecurity and access to care, 32(4):521–530

  • Narcotics, opioid prescribing and the pain-depression dyad, 32(4):614–618

  • Nebraska, sugar-sweetened beverage intake, rural populations, 32(4):601–606

  • Needs assessment

    • establishing a PBRN stakeholder engagement infrastructure, 32(5):695–704

    • team-based breastfeeding support, 32(6):818–826

  • Netherlands

    • knee pain and osteoarthritis among overweight women, 32(4):575–584

    • natural history of back pain in older adults, 32(6):781–789

  • New Mexico, implementation of patient-team partnership, 32(4):490–504

  • Newborns, team-based breastfeeding support, 32(6):818–826

  • Nicotine chewing gum, smoking reduction and, 32(4):567–574

  • No-show patients, alternative payment impact on visits and scheduling, 32(4):539–549

  • Northwestern United States, treatment initiation for opioid use disorder, 32(5):724–731

  • Nurse practitioners

    • provider perspectives of patient experiences in imaging, 32(3):392–397

    • retail clinic use among Medicare beneficiaries, 32(4):531–538

  • Nutrition surveys

    • blood donation rates in the United States 1999–2016, 32(5):746–748

    • dietary inflammatory index and diabetes severity, 32(6):801–806

  • Obesity

    • hair care barrier to physical activity, 32(6):944–947

    • knee pain and osteoarthritis among overweight women, 32(4):575–584

    • lifestyle intervention programs for diabetes, 32(4):596–600

    • patient BMI knowledge in a rural population, 32(3):413–417

    • practice characteristics and patient self-management support, 32(3):329–340

    • translating self-management support into primary care, 32(3):341–352

  • Occult blood

    • colorectal cancer screening in a FQHC, 32(2):180–190

    • Latino-based colorectal cancer screening messaging, 32(3):307–317

  • Occupational burnout, medication management improves providers' work-life, 32(4):462–473

  • Oklahoma, adopting advance directives in primary care, 32(2):168–179

  • Ondansetron, high-risk medication without documented contraception, 32(4):474–480

  • Ontario, end of life services for the homeless, 32(6):847–857

  • Opioid prescription

    • intervention in chronic noncancer pain, 32(4):559–566

    • pain-depression dyad and, 32(4):614–618

    • regulation on, in an urban safety-net, 32(3):362–374

  • Opioid-related disorders

    • opioid prescribing intervention in chronic noncancer pain, 32(4):559–566

    • treatment initiation for opioid use disorder, 32(5):724–731

  • Opioids

    • early imaging for back pain in older adults, 32(6):773–780

    • opioid management in the safety-net, 32(3):375–382

    • systems-based improvements to opioid management, 32(5):715–723

  • Oregon

    • alternative payment impact on visits and scheduling, 32(4):539–549

    • social risk stratification in primary care, 32(4):585–595

  • Organizational innovation, implementing EvidenceNow to improve cardiovascular care, 32(5):705–714

  • Organizations, establishing a PBRN stakeholder engagement infrastructure, 32(5):695–704

  • Osteoarthritis, knee pain and osteoarthritis among overweight women, 32(4):575–584

  • Outcomes assessment

    • Colorado asthma toolkit implementation, 32(1):37–49

    • housing insecurity and access to care, 32(4):521–530

    • patient-centered research priorities, 32(5):674–684

  • Outcomes research, early imaging for back pain in older adults, 32(6):773–780

  • Outpatients

    • emergency department high utilizers, 32(2):264–268

    • follow-up and hospital readmissions, 32(3):353–361

    • ruling out community-acquired pneumonia, 32(2):234–247

  • Overweight, lifestyle intervention programs for diabetes, 32(4):596–600

  • Ownership, quality improvement measures by type of practice, 32(3):398–407

  • Pain

    • knee pain and osteoarthritis among overweight women, 32(4):575–584

    • opioid prescribing and the pain-depression dyad, 32(4):614–618

  • Pain management, early imaging for back pain in older adults, 32(6):773–780

  • Palliative care

    • advance care planning billing code use, 32(6):827–834

    • advance care planning conversations, 32(6):835–846

    • for the homeless, 32(6):858–867

  • Parents

    • lifestyle intervention programs for diabetes, 32(4):596–600

    • parent participation in child health research, 32(5):685–694

    • patient-centered research priorities, 32(5):674–684

  • Partnership practice, implementation of patient-team partnership, 32(4):490–504

  • Patient activation, text messages for HIV testing in primary care, 32(3):408–412

  • Patient care

    • patient-centered research priorities, 32(5):674–684

    • patients frequently readmitted versus other admitted patients, 32(1):58–64

    • physician characteristics and low value care spending, 32(2):218–225

  • Patient care team

    • depression treatment for Spanish and English speakers, 32(6):904–912

    • implementation of patient-team partnership, 32(4):490–504

    • practice characteristics and patient self-management support, 32(3):329–340

  • Patient-centered care

    • adopting advance directives in primary care, 32(2):168–179

    • advance care planning conversations, 32(6):835–846

    • burnout, clinic capacity, and social needs, 32(1):69–78

    • Canadian HIV care settings as PCMHs, 32(2):158–167

    • hair care barrier to physical activity, 32(6):944–947

    • implementation of patient-team partnership, 32(4):490–504

    • patient-defined visit priorities: psychosocial versus medical, 32(4):513–520

    • practice characteristics and patient self-management support, 32(3):329–340

    • research priorities, 32(5):674–684

    • retail clinic use among Medicare beneficiaries, 32(4):531–538

    • socioeconomics and hospitalization of veterans, 32(6):890–903

    • translating self-management support into primary care, 32(3):341–352

    • visit entropy associated with diabetic control outcome, 32(5):739–745

  • Patient compliance, depression treatment for Spanish and English speakers, 32(6):904–912

  • Patient discharge

    • family medicine transitional care service line, 32(4):619–627

    • patients frequently readmitted versus other admitted patients, 32(1):58–64

  • Patient health questionnaire, depression treatment for Spanish and English speakers, 32(6):904–912

  • Patient outcome assessment, patient-centered research priorities, 32(5):674–684

  • Patient participation

    • developing patient and community advisory groups, 32(5):663–673

    • portal-based advance care planning outreach, 32(6):925–930

    • process for setting research priorities, 32(5):655–662

  • Patient positioning, sources of error in blood pressure measurement, 32(5):732–738

  • Patient preference, adopting advance directives in primary care, 32(2):168–179

  • Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA)

    • alternative payment impact on visits and scheduling, 32(4):539–549

    • preexisting conditions and, 32(6):883–889

  • Patient readmission

    • family medicine transitional care service line, 32(4):619–627

    • outpatient follow-up and hospital readmissions, 32(3):353–361

    • patients frequently readmitted versus other admitted patients, 32(1):58–64

  • Patient safety

    • laboratory safety toolkit in primary care, 32(2):136–145

    • opioid prescribing intervention in chronic noncancer pain, 32(4):559–566

  • Patient satisfaction, patient characteristics and making requests, 32(2):201–208

  • Patient transfer, family medicine transitional care service line, 32(4):619–627

  • Pay for performance, declining presence of family physicians in hospital-based care, 32(6):768–770, 32(6):771–772

  • Pediatric obesity, lifestyle intervention programs for diabetes, 32(4):596–600

  • Personal satisfaction, eConsult service implementation in a new health region, 32(2):146–157

  • Personality, patient characteristics and making requests, 32(2):201–208

  • Pharmacists

    • community, role in reducing suicide risk, 32(6):763–767

    • medication management improves providers' work-life, 32(4):462–473

  • Pharmacoepidemiology, high-risk medication without documented contraception, 32(4):474–480

  • Pharmacology, drug-induced hyperpigmentation, 32(4):628–638

  • Physical fitness, counseling on fitness and strengthening, 32(1):103–107

  • Physician assistants, provider perspectives of patient experiences in imaging, 32(3):392–397

  • Physician-patient relations

    • advance care planning conversations, 32(6):835–846

    • discussions about driving safety, 32(4):607–613

    • men's depression treatment and, 32(1):13–19

    • patient-defined visit priorities: psychosocial versus medical, 32(4):513–520

    • portal-based advance care planning outreach, 32(6):925–930

  • Pneumonia, community-acquired, ruling out, 32(2):234–247

  • Point-of-care systems, prediabetes at an academic practice, 32(4):505–512

  • Point-of-care testing, rapid point of care test for influenza, 32(2):226–233

  • Politics, AAFP values and policies, 32(6):948–950

  • Polymerase chain reaction, rapid point of care test for influenza, 32(2):226–233

  • Polypharmacy, optimal prescribing in patients with dementia, 32(3):383–391

  • Population health

    • accountable care savings in deprived communities, 32(6):913–922

    • blood donation rates in the United States 1999–2016, 32(5):746–748

    • socioeconomics and hospitalization of veterans, 32(6):890–903

  • Potentially inappropriate medications, optimal prescribing in patients with dementia, 32(3):383–391

  • Practice-based research

    • developing patient and community advisory groups, 32(5):663–673

    • establishing a PBRN stakeholder engagement infrastructure, 32(5):695–704

    • parent participation in child health research, 32(5):685–694

    • patient-centered research priorities, 32(5):674–684

    • process for setting research priorities, 32(5):655–662

    • team-based breastfeeding support, 32(6):818–826

  • Practice management

    • drug-induced hyperpigmentation, 32(4):628–638

    • team-based breastfeeding support, 32(6):818–826

  • Preconception care, high-risk medication without documented contraception, 32(4):474–480

  • Prediabetes

    • diabetes screening and treatment during office visits, 32(2):209–217

    • prediabetes at an academic practice, 32(4):505–512

    • status, awareness of, subsequent health behavior and, 32(1):20–27

  • Prediabetic state, lifestyle intervention programs for diabetes, 32(4):596–600

  • Preexisting condition coverage, Affordable Care Act and, 32(6):883–889

  • Pregnancy, high-risk medication without documented contraception, 32(4):474–480

  • Prehypertension, sources of error in blood pressure measurement, 32(5):732–738

  • Premature mortality, counseling on fitness and strengthening, 32(1):103–107

  • Prenatal care, high-risk medication without documented contraception, 32(4):474–480

  • Prescriptions, opioid prescribing and the pain-depression dyad, 32(4):614–618

  • Prevalence

    • childhood atopic dermatitis in primary care, 32(2):191–200

    • diabetes screening and treatment during office visits, 32(2):209–217

    • psychotherapeutic medication misuse screening, 32(2):272–278

    • veterans' reporting of cardiovascular disease, 32(1):50–57

  • Preventive medicine

    • suboptimal statin use for secondary prevention, 32(6):807–817

    • team-based breastfeeding support, 32(6):818–826

  • Primary care physicians

    • accountable care savings in deprived communities, 32(6):913–922

    • advance care planning conversations, 32(6):835–846

    • basal insulin in primary care, 32(3):431–447

    • family medicine transitional care service line, 32(4):619–627

    • hepatitis C and expanding the role of primary care, 32(3):428–430

    • low hemoglobin A1c and hemoglobinopathy, 32(6):923–924

    • patient characteristics and making requests, 32(2):201–208

    • physician characteristics and low value care spending, 32(2):218–225

    • providing e-visits, 32(6):868–875

    • retail clinic use among Medicare beneficiaries, 32(4):531–538

  • Primary health care

    • accountable care savings in deprived communities, 32(6):913–922

    • adopting advance directives in, 32(2):168–179

    • alternative payment impact on visits and scheduling, 32(4):539–549

    • basal insulin in, 32(3):431–447

    • burnout, clinic capacity, and social needs, 32(1):69–78

    • Canadian HIV care settings as PCMHs, 32(2):158–167

    • childhood atopic dermatitis in, 32(2):191–200

    • Colorado asthma toolkit implementation, 32(1):37–49

    • colorectal cancer screening in a FQHC, 32(2):180–190

    • counseling on fitness and strengthening, 32(1):103–107

    • depression treatment for Spanish and English speakers, 32(6):904–912

    • developing patient and community advisory groups, 32(5):663–673

    • disease-modifying treatments for Alzheimer disease, 32(6):931–940

    • eConsult service implementation in a new health region, 32(2):146–157

    • emergency department high utilizers, 32(2):264–268

    • enhanced shared decision making for depression, 32(1):6–9

    • hair care barrier to physical activity, 32(6):944–947

    • high-risk medication without documented contraception, 32(4):474–480

    • housing insecurity and access to care, 32(4):521–530

    • implementation of patient-team partnership, 32(4):490–504

    • implementing EvidenceNow to improve cardiovascular care, 32(5):705–714

    • knee pain and osteoarthritis among overweight women, 32(4):575–584

    • laboratory safety toolkit in, 32(2):136–145

    • LARC provision by family physicians, 32(1):10–12

    • low hemoglobin A1c and hemoglobinopathy, 32(6):923–924

    • medication management improves providers' work-life, 32(4):462–473

    • monitoring the metabolic effects of antipsychotics, 32(3):418–423

    • natural history of back pain in older adults, 32(6):781–789

    • new allopathic medical schools train fewer family physicians, 32(5):653–654

    • opioid management in the safety-net, 32(3):375–382

    • opioid prescribing and the pain-depression dyad, 32(4):614–618

    • opioid prescribing intervention in chronic noncancer pain, 32(4):559–566

    • optimal prescribing in patients with dementia, 32(3):383–391

    • parent participation in child health research, 32(5):685–694

    • patient BMI knowledge in a rural population, 32(3):413–417

    • patient-centered research priorities, 32(5):674–684

    • patient characteristics and making requests, 32(2):201–208

    • patient-defined visit priorities: psychosocial versus medical, 32(4):513–520

    • physicians trained in teaching health centers, 32(2):134–135

    • portal-based advance care planning outreach, 32(6):925–930

    • practice characteristics and patient self-management support, 32(3):329–340

    • prediabetes at an academic practice, 32(4):505–512

    • process for setting research priorities, 32(5):655–662

    • provider perspectives of patient experiences in imaging, 32(3):392–397

    • psychotherapeutic medication misuse screening, 32(2):272–278

    • quality improvement measures by type of practice, 32(3):398–407

    • quality of the after-visit summary (AVS), 32(1):65–68

    • reporting specialty status in research, 32(6):941–943

    • retail clinic use among Medicare beneficiaries, 32(4):531–538

    • role of pharmacists in reducing suicide risk, 32(6):763–767

    • social and behavioral determinants of health screening, 32(3):297–306

    • social risk stratification in primary care, 32(4):585–595

    • socioeconomics and hospitalization of veterans, 32(6):890–903

    • sugar-sweetened beverage intake, rural populations, 32(4):601–606

    • systems-based improvements to opioid management, 32(5):715–723

    • team-based breastfeeding support, 32(6):818–826

    • text messages for HIV testing in, 32(3):408–412

    • training vulnerable patients to use a patient portal, 32(2):248–258

    • translating self-management support into primary care, 32(3):341–352

    • treatment initiation for opioid use disorder, 32(5):724–731

    • visit entropy associated with diabetic control outcome, 32(5):739–745

    • walk-in psychiatric model for integrated care, 32(4):481–489

    • yoga mentions in the electronic health record, 32(6):790–800

  • Process measures, quality improvement measures by type of practice, 32(3):398–407

  • Progestins, broken Nexplanon® rods, 32(2):269–271

  • Proof of concept study, text messages for HIV testing in primary care, 32(3):408–412

  • Prospective studies

    • natural history of back pain in older adults, 32(6):781–789

    • ruling out community-acquired pneumonia, 32(2):234–247

  • Psychiatry

    • monitoring the metabolic effects of antipsychotics, 32(3):418–423

    • walk-in psychiatric model for integrated care, 32(4):481–489

  • Psychometrics, validating the ABFM certification examination, 32(6):876–882

  • Psychotherapy

    • depression treatment for Spanish and English speakers, 32(6):904–912

    • doctor-patient relationships and men's depression treatment, 32(1):13–19

  • Psychotropic drugs, psychotherapeutic medication misuse screening, 32(2):272–278

  • Public health

    • emergency department high utilizers, 32(2):264–268

    • monitoring the metabolic effects of antipsychotics, 32(3):418–423

    • opioid prescribing and the pain-depression dyad, 32(4):614–618

    • role of pharmacists in reducing suicide risk, 32(6):763–767

    • social and behavioral determinants of health screening, 32(3):297–306

  • Qualitative research

    • depression treatment for Spanish and English speakers, 32(6):904–912

    • laboratory safety toolkit in primary care, 32(2):136–145

    • optimal prescribing in patients with dementia, 32(3):383–391

    • palliative health care for the homeless, 32(6):858–867

    • patient-centered research priorities, 32(5):674–684

    • provider perspectives of patient experiences in imaging, 32(3):392–397

    • social and behavioral determinants of health screening, 32(3):297–306

    • social risk stratification in primary care, 32(4):585–595

    • systems-based improvements to opioid management, 32(5):715–723

  • Quality improvement

    • after-visit summaries, 32(1):65–68

    • family medicine transitional care service line, 32(4):619–627

    • implementation of patient-team partnership, 32(4):490–504

    • implementing EvidenceNow to improve cardiovascular care, 32(5):705–714

    • laboratory safety toolkit in primary care, 32(2):136–145

    • measures, by type of practice, 32(3):398–407

    • opioid prescribing intervention in chronic noncancer pain, 32(4):559–566

    • portal-based advance care planning outreach, 32(6):925–930

    • practice characteristics and patient self-management support, 32(3):329–340

    • systems-based improvements to opioid management, 32(5):715–723

  • Quality of life

    • adopting advance directives in primary care, 32(2):168–179

    • natural history of back pain in older adults, 32(6):781–789

  • Racism, conversations on Twitter about diversity in medicine, 32(1):28–36

  • Radiology, early imaging for back pain in older adults, 32(6):773–780

  • Referral and consultation

    • depression treatment for Spanish and English speakers, 32(6):904–912

    • eConsult service implementation in a new health region, 32(2):146–157

    • patient characteristics and making requests, 32(2):201–208

  • Registries, implementation of patient-team partnership, 32(4):490–504

  • Reproductive health, high-risk medication without documented contraception, 32(4):474–480

  • Rescheduling, regulation on opioid prescribing in an urban safety-net, 32(3):362–374

  • Research report, reporting specialty status in research, 32(6):941–943

  • Residency

    • declining presence of family physicians in hospital-based care, 32(6):768–770, 32(6):771–772

    • physicians trained in teaching health centers, 32(2):134–135

  • Resource allocation, implementing EvidenceNow to improve cardiovascular care, 32(5):705–714

  • Retail clinics, use among Medicare beneficiaries, 32(4):531–538

  • Retrospective studies

    • opioid prescribing intervention in chronic noncancer pain, 32(4):559–566

    • outpatient follow-up and hospital readmissions, 32(3):353–361

    • visit entropy associated with diabetic control outcome, 32(5):739–745

  • Rheumatology, knee pain and osteoarthritis among overweight women, 32(4):575–584

  • Risk adjustment, social risk stratification in primary care, 32(4):585–595

  • Risk assessment

    • dietary inflammatory index and diabetes severity, 32(6):801–806

    • discussions about driving safety, 32(4):607–613

    • optimal prescribing in patients with dementia, 32(3):383–391

  • Risk factors, patient BMI knowledge in a rural population, 32(3):413–417

  • Risk-taking, housing insecurity and access to care, 32(4):521–530

  • Rural health

    • emergency medicine staffing, 32(3):292–294

    • endoscopic care by family physicians, 32(4):460–461

    • family physicians in emergent and urgent care, 32(3):295–296

    • patient BMI knowledge in a rural population, 32(3):413–417

    • veterans perceptions of access to primary care, 32(5):749–751

  • Rural population

    • patient BMI knowledge in, 32(3):413–417

    • sugar-sweetened beverage intake, 32(4):601–606

  • Screening

    • colorectal cancer

      • endoscopic services, 32(4):454–456

      • in a FQHC, 32(2):180–190

      • Latino-based messaging, 32(3):307–317

    • health, social and behavioral determinants of, 32(3):297–306

  • Seborrheic keratosis, benign skin lesions and TADA, 32(1):96–102

  • Secondary prevention, suboptimal statin use for secondary prevention, 32(6):807–817

  • Self-assessment, physician opinions about ABFM self-assessment modules, 32(1):79–88

  • Self care

    • practice characteristics and patient self-management support, 32(3):329–340

    • translating self-management support into primary care, 32(3):341–352

  • Self-management, support, translating into primary care, 32(3):341–352

  • Self report

    • acupuncture training and physician burnout, 32(2):259–263

    • sugar-sweetened beverage intake, rural populations, 32(4):601–606

    • veterans perceptions of access to primary care, 32(5):749–751

  • Sensitivity and specificity, disease-modifying treatments for Alzheimer disease, 32(6):931–940

  • Sexism, conversations on Twitter about diversity in medicine, 32(1):28–36

  • Shared decision making, provider perspectives of patient experiences in imaging, 32(3):392–397

  • Sigmoidoscopy, colorectal cancer screening in a FQHC, 32(2):180–190

  • Skin cancer, benign skin lesions and TADA, 32(1):96–102

  • Skin care, childhood atopic dermatitis in primary care, 32(2):191–200

  • Smoking cessation, electronic cigarettes and, 32(4):567–574

  • Smoking reduction, electronic cigarettes and, 32(4):567–574

  • Social determinants of health

    • hair care barrier to physical activity, 32(6):944–947

    • housing insecurity and access to care, 32(4):521–530

    • patient-defined visit priorities: psychosocial versus medical, 32(4):513–520

    • social and behavioral determinants of health screening, 32(3):297–306

    • socioeconomics and hospitalization of veterans, 32(6):890–903

  • Social media, conversations on Twitter about diversity in medicine, 32(1):28–36

  • Social work, end of life services for the homeless, 32(6):847–857

  • Socioeconomic status, hospitalization of veterans and, 32(6):890–903

  • Spain, drug-induced hyperpigmentation, 32(4):628–638

  • Spanish-speaking patients

    • depression treatment for, 32(6):904–912

    • Hispanic health story from Texas, 32(1):115–117

  • Special communications

    • Does My Patient with Multiple Comorbidities Have Heart Failure with Preserved Ejection Fraction, and Does it Matter?, 32(3):424–427

    • Exercise Is Medicine: Primary Care Counseling on Aerobic Fitness and Muscle Strengthening, 32(1):103–107

    • The Potential Emergence of Disease-Modifying Treatments for Alzheimer Disease: The Role of Primary Care in Managing the Patient Journey, 32(6):931–940

  • Specialization, reporting specialty status in research, 32(6):941–943

  • Standard of care

    • depression treatment for Spanish and English speakers, 32(6):904–912

    • Hispanic health story from Texas, 32(1):115–117

  • Statins, suboptimal use, for secondary prevention, 32(6):807–817

  • Street drugs, identifying substance use using frequency questions, 32(4):550–558

  • Stroke volume, heart failure with preserved ejection fraction, 32(3):424–427

  • Students, new allopathic medical schools train fewer family physicians, 32(5):653–654

  • Substance abuse detection, psychotherapeutic medication misuse screening, 32(2):272–278

  • Substance-related disorders

    • identifying substance use using frequency questions, 32(4):550–558

    • opioid management in the safety-net, 32(3):375–382

    • palliative health care for the homeless, 32(6):858–867

  • Sugars, sugar-sweetened beverage intake, rural populations, 32(4):601–606

  • Suicidal ideation, role of pharmacists in reducing suicide risk, 32(6):763–767

  • Suicide, role of pharmacists in reducing risk, 32(6):763–767

  • Surveillance systems, housing insecurity and access to care, 32(4):521–530

  • Surveys and questionnaires

    • ABFM's data collection method for tracking specialty, 32(1):89–95

    • accountable care savings in deprived communities, 32(6):913–922

    • doctor-patient relationships and men's depression treatment, 32(1):13–19

    • end of life services for the homeless, 32(6):847–857

    • family physicians providing e-visits, 32(6):868–875

    • hair care barrier to physical activity, 32(6):944–947

    • identifying substance use using frequency questions, 32(4):550–558

    • implementation of patient-team partnership, 32(4):490–504

    • lifestyle intervention programs for diabetes, 32(4):596–600

    • monitoring the metabolic effects of antipsychotics, 32(3):418–423

    • natural history of back pain in older adults, 32(6):781–789

    • patient BMI knowledge in a rural population, 32(3):413–417

    • patient-centered research priorities, 32(5):674–684

    • physician opinions about ABFM self-assessment modules, 32(1):79–88

    • prediabetes at an academic practice, 32(4):505–512

    • social risk stratification in primary care, 32(4):585–595

    • suboptimal statin use for secondary prevention, 32(6):807–817

    • team-based breastfeeding support, 32(6):818–826

    • veterans' reporting of cardiovascular disease, 32(1):50–57

  • Sustained virologic response, hepatitis C and expanding the role of primary care, 32(3):428–430

  • Sweetening agents, sugar-sweetened beverage intake, rural populations, 32(4):601–606

  • Systematic review, ruling out community-acquired pneumonia, 32(2):234–247

  • Teaching health centers, 32(2):130–133, 32(2):134–135

  • Teaching hospitals advance care planning billing code use, 32(6):827–834

  • Telemedicine

    • family physicians providing e-visits, 32(6):868–875

    • text messages for HIV testing in primary care, 32(3):408–412

    • training vulnerable patients to use a patient portal, 32(2):248–258

  • Telephone, visit entropy associated with diabetic control outcome, 32(5):739–745

  • Teratogens, high-risk medication without documented contraception, 32(4):474–480

  • Terminal care

    • advance care planning conversations, 32(6):835–846

    • end of life services for the homeless, 32(6):847–857

    • palliative health care for the homeless, 32(6):858–867

  • Tertiary care centers, advance care planning billing code use, 32(6):827–834

  • Texas, Hispanic health story from, 32(1):115–117

  • Text messaging

    • for colorectal cancer screening, 32(3):307–317, 32(3):318–328

    • for HIV testing in primary care, 32(3):408–412

  • Tobacco, identifying substance use using frequency questions, 32(4):550–558

  • Tobacco products, electronic cigarettes and smoking reduction, 32(4):567–574

  • Tramadol, regulation on opioid prescribing in an urban safety-net, 32(3):362–374

  • Transitional care, family medicine transitional care service line, 32(4):619–627

  • Triage amalgamated dermoscopic algorithm (TADA), and benign skin lesions, 32(1):96–102

  • Twitter, conversations about diversity in medicine, 32(1):28–36

  • Type 2 diabetes mellitus

    • basal insulin in primary care, 32(3):431–447

    • lifestyle intervention programs for diabetes, 32(4):596–600

    • practice characteristics and patient self-management support, 32(3):329–340

    • prediabetes at an academic practice, 32(4):505–512

    • translating self-management support into primary care, 32(3):341–352

    • visit entropy associated with diabetic control outcome, 32(5):739–745

  • Underserved populations, walk-in psychiatric model for integrated care, 32(4):481–489

  • United States Agency for Health care Research and Quality, laboratory safety toolkit in primary care, 32(2):136–145

  • United States Department of Veterans Affairs

    • socioeconomics and hospitalization of veterans, 32(6):890–903

    • veterans perceptions of access to primary care, 32(5):749–751

  • Urban areas, urgent care, family physicians' contributions, 32(3):295–296

  • Urgent care, urban, family physicians' contributions, 32(3):295–296

  • Validity, ABFM certification examination, 32(6):876–882

  • Veterans

    • hospitalization of, socioeconomics and, 32(6):890–903

    • perceptions of access to primary care, 32(5):749–751

    • reporting of cardiovascular disease, 32(1):50–57

  • Violence, values and policies of AAFP, 32(6):948–950

  • Virginia, implementing EvidenceNow to improve cardiovascular care, 32(5):705–714

  • Vulnerable populations

    • colorectal cancer screening in a FQHC, 32(2):180–190

    • monitoring the metabolic effects of antipsychotics, 32(3):418–423

    • opioid management in the safety-net, 32(3):375–382

  • Washington, socioeconomics and hospitalization of veterans, 32(6):890–903

  • Weight gain, basal insulin in primary care, 32(3):431–447

  • Women's health

    • hair care barrier to physical activity, 32(6):944–947

    • LARC provision by family physicians, 32(1):10–12

    • team-based breastfeeding support, 32(6):818–826

  • Workflow

    • portal-based advance care planning outreach, 32(6):925–930

    • social and behavioral determinants of health screening, 32(3):297–306

    • social risk stratification in primary care, 32(4):585–595

  • Workload, medication management improves providers' work-life, 32(4):462–473

  • Yoga, mentions in the electronic health record, 32(6):790–800

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The Journal of the American Board of Family     Medicine: 32 (6)
The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine
Vol. 32, Issue 6
November-December 2019
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