Academic medical centers, patient portals and blood pressure control, 29(4):452-459
Access to health care
association with lower obesity rates, 29(2):182–190
hearing loss health care for older adults, 29(3):394–403
school-based health centers, 29(3):339–347
underuse of primary care in China, 29(2):240–247
Accountable care organizations, telehealth
in primary care, 29(4):432–433
as useful tool, 29(4):430–431
Acne, treatment, in pregnancy, 29(2):254–262
Admission data, prediction of hospital readmission risk, 29(1):50–59
Adolescent health, school-based health centers, 29(3):339–347
Adult survivors of adverse events, screening for adverse childhood experiences, 29(3):303–307
Aging, reducing functional decline in frail elderly, 29(2):209–217
Albuminuria, clinical decision support for chronic kidney disease, 29(5):604–612
Alcohol-related disorders, self-report of alcohol treatment referrals, 29(6):682–687
Alcoholism, pretreatment use and drinking goal in alcohol treatment, 29(1):37–49
Algorithms
communicating delays in diagnostic evaluation, 29(4):469–473
triage amalgamated dermoscopic algorithm, 29(6):694–701
Ambulatory care facilities
communicating delays in diagnostic evaluation, 29(4):469–473
electronic portal use among vulnerable patients, 29(5):592–603
kiosk technology for blood pressure, 29(5):620–629
problem drug-related behavior, 29(6):718–726
American Board of Family Medicine (ABFM), election of new officers and board members, 29(5):637–638
Analgesics
PCMH recognition and chronic pain management, 29(4):474–481
problem drug-related behavior, 29(6):718–726
Analysis of variance, academic detailing intervention for cancer screening, 29(5):533–542
Anemia, multiple myeloma and diagnostic delay, 29(6):702–709
Angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors, clinical decision support for chronic kidney disease, 29(5):604–612
Angiotensin receptor antagonists, clinical decision support for chronic kidney disease, 29(5):604–612
Antibacterial agents
antibiotic prophylaxis and total joint replacement, 29(4):500–507
levofloxacin in males with a UTI, 29(6):654–662
Area under curve, almond “appetizer” effect on GTT results, 29(6):759–766
Arthralgia, PCMH recognition and chronic pain management, 29(4):474–481
Arthritis, infectious, antibiotic prophylaxis and total joint replacement, 29(4):500–507
Asthma, same- vs. oppposite-sex-partnered patients' medical diagnoses, 29(6):688–693
Attitudes, physician, toward diabetes prevention, 29(6):663–671
Auditory brainstem implants, pediatric, for habilitation, 29(2):286–288
Awards and prizes
federal research funding for family medicine, 29(5):531–532
limited NIH funding for family medicine research, 29(5):528–530
Back pain, multiple myeloma and diagnostic delay, 29(6):702–709
Bacterial infections, nonbacterial causes of lymphangitis, 29(6):808–812
Basal cell carcinoma, diagnostic maneuver to increase early detection, 29(3):404–407
Behavior therapy
childhood obesity intervention, 29(4):434–443
physician attitudes toward diabetes prevention, 29(6):663–671
Behavioral medicine
integrating behavioral health using lean workflow analysis, 29(3):385–393
provider diversity on the family medicine team, 29(1):8–9
Biomarkers, fertility apps marketed to avoid pregnancy, 29(4):508–511
Biopsy, triage amalgamated dermoscopic algorithm, 29(6):694–701
Birth, doula support during pregnancy, 29(3):308–317
Birth rate, fertility apps marketed to avoid pregnancy, 29(4):508–511
Bisexual persons, improving patient-centered “LGBTQ” primary care, 29(1):156–160
Bisphosphonates, insufficiency fractures and bisphosphonate therapy, 29(3):404–407
Blood glucose, almond “appetizer” effect on GTT results, 29(6):759–766
Blood pressure
childhood obesity intervention, 29(4):434–443
control, patient portals and, 29(4):452–459
kiosk technology, 29(5):620–629
patient portals and blood pressure control, 29(4):452–459
Blue Cross Blue Shield insurance plans, medical home implementation in small practices, 29(6):767–774
Body mass index
childhood obesity intervention, 29(4):434–443
participation in weight loss programs, 29(5):572–580
Bone fractures
distal radius fracture treatment, 29(2):218–225
insufficiency fractures and bisphosphonate therapy, 29(3):404–407
Breast cancer, academic detailing intervention for cancer screening, 29(5):533–542
Breastfeeding, diagnosis and management of breast milk oversupply, 29(1):139–142
C-reactive protein, level, as marker in febrile children, 29(4):460–468
California, FIT for colon cancer screening, 29(6):672–681
Cancer prevention and control, academic detailing intervention for cancer screening, 29(5):533–542
Cancer screening
academic detailing intervention, 29(5):533–542
basal cell blanche, 29(3):408–410
FIT for colon cancer screening, 29(6):672–681
lung cancer screening guidelines, 29(1):152–155
PCMH increased colorectal cancer screening, 29(2):191–200
Carcinoma, basal cell blanche, 29(3):408–410
Cardiovascular diseases, PCMH impact on chronically ill patients' utilization, 29(4):482–495
Care coordination, in PCMHs, 29(1):90–101
Career choice
family medicine residents and educational debt, 29(2):180–181
impact of debt on young family physicians, 29(2):177–179
provider diversity on the family medicine team, 29(1):8–9
Case reports
insufficiency fractures and bisphosphonate therapy, 29(3):404–407
vanished twins and misdiagnosed sex, 29(3):411–413
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.), federal research funding for family medicine, 29(5):531–532
Certification, care coordinator prevalence in practices and PCMHs, 29(6):652–653
Cervical cancer, academic detailing intervention for cancer screening, 29(5):533–542
Child abuse, screening for adverse childhood experiences, 29(3):303–307
Childbirth, doula support during pregnancy, 29(3):308–317
Children, see Pediatrics
China, underuse of primary care, 29(2):240–247
Choice behavior, physician use of low-value clinical services, 29(6):785–792
Chronic disease
clinical decision support for chronic kidney disease, 29(5):604–612
local learning collaboratives for chronic kidney disease, 29(5):543–552
patient portals and blood pressure control, 29(4):452–459
PCMH impact on chronically ill patients' utilization, 29(4):482–495
PCMH recognition and chronic pain management, 29(4):474–481
same- vs. oppposite-sex-partnered patients' medical diagnoses, 29(6):688–693
Chronic pain, management, PCMH recognition and, 29(4):474–481
Ciprofloxacin, levofloxacin in males with a UTI, 29(6):654–662
Clinical coding, simulation of ICD-9 to ICD-10-CM transition, 29(1):29–36
Clinical decision support systems, for chronic kidney disease, 29(5):604–612
Clinical medicine
hearing loss health care for older adults, 29(3):394–403
social determinants of health in a clinic setting, 29(3):414–418
Cochlear implants, pediatric auditory brainstem implant for habilitation, 29(2):286–288
Cohort studies
C-reactive protein level as marker in febrile children, 29(4):460–468
FIT for colon cancer screening, 29(6):672–681
Collaborative care management, in primary care, time to remission for depression with, 29(1):10–17
Colon cancer, PCMH increased colorectal cancer screening, 29(2):191–200
Colorado, childhood obesity intervention, 29(4):434–443
Colorectal cancer
academic detailing intervention for cancer screening, 29(5):533–542
FIT for colon cancer screening, 29(6):672–681
PCMH increased colorectal cancer screening, 29(2):191–200
Commentary
Are We Learning More about Patient-centered Medical Homes (PCMHs), or Learning More about Primary Care?, 29(1):4–7
Care Coordination for Primary Care Practice, 29(6):649–651
Evidence, Engagement, and Technology: Themes of and the State of Primary Care Practice-based Network Research, 29(5):521–524
The Impact of Debt on Young Family Physicians: Unanswered Questions with Critical Implications, 29(2):177–179
The Need to Systematically Evaluate Clinical Practice Guidelines, 29(6):644–648
Social Determinants of Health and Primary Care: Intentionality Is Key to the Data We Collect and the Interventions We Pursue, 29(3):297–300
Social Justice as the Moral Core of Family Medicine: A Perspective from the Keystone IV Conference, 29(4):S69–S71
Telehealth: A Very Useful Tool That Enables and Improves Patient Access, 29(4):430–431
Where You Stand Is What You See: We See a Need for More Primary Care Research Funding, 29(5):525–527
Communicable diseases, preexposure prophylaxis for HIV prevention, 29(1):143–151
Communication
communicating delays in diagnostic evaluation, 29(4):469–473
electronic messaging and number of incoming telephone calls, 29(5):613–619
watchful waiting and diagnostic testing, 29(6):710–717
Community-based participatory research, using patient navigators to improve diabetes outcome, 29(1):78–89
Community health centers
patients with diabetes served by safety-net centers, 29(3):356–370
primary care continuity improves diabetic health, 29(3):318–324
Community medicine, school-based health centers, 29(3):339–347
Comorbidity
admission data predict hospital readmission risk, 29(1):50–59
patient portals and blood pressure control, 29(4):452–459
PCMH impact on chronically ill patients' utilization, 29(4):482–495
Comparative effectiveness research, stakeholder engagement in patient-reported outcomes measure implementation, 29(1):102–115
Comprehensive health care, primary care panel size, 29(4):496–499
Consensus, evaluating Choosing WiselyTM using SORT, 29(4):512–515
Continuity of patient care, continuity of care and reducing emergency department visits, 29(2):201–208
Contraception
fertility apps marketed to avoid pregnancy, 29(4):508–511
IUD use based on who initiated discussion of placement, 29(1):24–28
Control groups, communicating delays in diagnostic evaluation, 29(4):469–473
Cooperative behavior, local learning collaboratives for chronic kidney disease, 29(5):543–552
Correspondence
clinical decisions made in primary care clinics before and after Choosing Wisely™, 29(1):167–168
the diversity of providers on the family medicine team, 29(3):424
electronic health record challenges, workarounds, and solutions observed in practices integrating behavioral health and primary care, 29(2):289–290
over half of graduating family medicine residents report more than $150,000 in educational debt, 29(4):516–517, 29(6):814
patient preferences for receiving reports of test results, 29(2):289–290
real life is full of choices, 29(5):636
reporting and using near-miss events to improve patient safety in diverse primary care practices: a collaborative approach to learning from our mistakes, 29(1):165–167
social justice as the moral core of family medicine: a perspective from the Keystone IV Conference, 29(6):813
the use of medical scribes in health care settings: a systematic review and future direction, 29(3):423–424
Cost control, cost for level 3 medical home recognition, 29(1):69–77
Cost-effectiveness
distal radius fracture treatment, 29(2):218–225
hearing loss health care for older adults, 29(3):394–403
Cotton fever, self-diagnosis by IV drug users, 29(2):276–279
Counseling, watchful waiting and diagnostic testing, 29(6):710–717
Creatinine, multiple myeloma and diagnostic delay, 29(6):702–709
Cross-sectional studies
participation in weight loss programs, 29(5):572–580
PCMH impact on chronically ill patients' utilization, 29(4):482–495
triage amalgamated dermoscopic algorithm, 29(6):694–701
Cultural diversity, doula support during pregnancy, 29(3):308–317
Deafness, pediatric auditory brainstem implant for habilitation, 29(2):286–288
Decision making
decision-to-implement worksheet, 29(5):553–562
lung cancer screening guidelines, 29(1):152–155
parents' and pediatricians' views of partnership, 29(5):563–571
Decision support techniques, technology-based patient engagement strategies within PBRNs, 29(5):581–591
Delivery of health care
care coordination in PCMHs, 29(1):90–101
care coordinator prevalence in practices and PCMHs, 29(6):652–653
clinical risk tools for predicting osteoporosis, 29(2):233–239
integrating behavioral health using lean workflow analysis, 29(3):385–393
reducing functional decline in frail elderly, 29(2):209–217
school-based health centers, 29(3):339–347
strategies for stakeholders to improve EHRs, 29(1):126–134
Demography, self-report of alcohol treatment referrals, 29(6):682–687
Depression
community engagement in impoverished communities, 29(3):325–338
family medicine: bridge to life, 29(1):161–164
same- vs. oppposite-sex-partnered patients' medical diagnoses, 29(6):688–693
time to remission with CCM in primary care, 29(1):10–17
Dermatology
basal cell blanche, 29(3):408–410
treatment of acne in pregnancy, 29(2):254–262
triage amalgamated dermoscopic algorithm, 29(6):694–701
Dermoscopy, triage amalgamated dermoscopic algorithm, 29(6):694–701
Diabetes mellitus
PCMH impact on chronically ill patients' utilization, 29(4):482–495
prediabetes diagnosis and treatment, 29(2):283–285
prevention, physician attitudes toward, 29(6):663–671
primary care continuity improves diabetic health, 29(3):318–324
primary care panel size, 29(4):444–451
referrals for diabetes education in a medical home, 29(3):377–384
same- vs. oppposite-sex-partnered patients' medical diagnoses, 29(6):688–693
using patient navigators to improve outcome, 29(1):78–89
Diagnosis, differential, nonbacterial causes of lymphangitis, 29(6):808–812
Diagnostic errors, nonbacterial causes of lymphangitis, 29(6):808–812
Diagnostic tests, watchful waiting and diagnostic testing, 29(6):710–717
Disclosure, same- vs. oppposite-sex-partnered patients' medical diagnoses, 29(6):688–693
Disease management
patient portals and blood pressure control, 29(4):452–459
PCMH impact on chronically ill patients' utilization, 29(4):482–495
Doctor-patient relations
family medicine: bridge to life, 29(1):161–164
IUD use based on who initiated discussion of placement, 29(1):24–28
Doctoring
complexity of “place” in primary care, 29(4):S24–S27
countercultural heritage of family medicine, 29(4):S45–S48
family medicine as a disruptive innovation, 29(4):S60–S63
Generation III family physicians, 29(4):S49–S53
holding on and letting go, 29(4):S32–S39
impact of time and timing, 29(4):S28–S31
people are primary, 29(4):S40–S44
personal doctoring manifesto, 29(4):S64–S68
recharging family medicine, 29(4):S15–S18
reimagining relationships with patients, 29(4):S1–S11
relationships in tomorrow's health system, 29(4):S54–S59
seeking relationships in primary care, 29(4):S19–S23
social justice and family medicine, 29(4):S69–S71
tribute to G. Gayle Stephens, 29(4):S12–S14
Double-blind method, levofloxacin in males with a UTI, 29(6):654–662
Early detection of cancer
basal cell blanche, 29(3):408–410
FIT for colon cancer screening, 29(6):672–681
multiple myeloma and diagnostic delay, 29(6):702–709
Eating, almond “appetizer” effect on GTT results, 29(6):759–766
Editorial Office News and Notes, Peer Reviewers for the Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine in 2015, 29(2):173–176
Editorials, clinical practice guidelines—is “regulation” the answer?, 29(6):642–643
Editor's Notes
Bread and Butter of Family Medicine: Guidelines, Population Screening, Diagnostic Evaluations, and Practice Models, 29(6):639–641
Family Medicine Research That Provides Compelling, Urgent Data to Improve Patient Care, 29(1):1–3
Outcomes of Health System Structures, Highly Pertinent Clinical Information, Idea Stimulators, Clinical Reviews, and Prediction Tools: JABFM Exemplified, 29(2):171–172
Research in Family Medicine by Family Physicians for the Practice of Family Medicine, 29(4):427–429
Social Determinants of Health and Beyond: Information to Help Family Physicians Improve Patient Care, 29(3):295–296
Education
family medicine residents and educational debt, 29(2):180–181
impact of debt on young family physicians, 29(2):177–179
referrals for diabetes education in a medical home, 29(3):377–384
Elderly
exercising, avoiding myalgia with statins, 29(6):727–740
frail, reducing functional decline, 29(2):209–217
Electronic cigarettes, use, physician advice for, 29(6):741–747
Electronic health records (EHRs)
communicating delays in diagnostic evaluation, 29(4):469–473
electronic messaging and number of incoming telephone calls, 29(5):613–619
electronic portal use among vulnerable patients, 29(5):592–603
multiple myeloma and diagnostic delay, 29(6):702–709
patient portals and blood pressure control, 29(4):452–459
simulation of ICD-9 to ICD-10-CM transition, 29(1):29–36
strategies for stakeholders to improve EHRs, 29(1):126–134
technology-based patient engagement strategies within PBRNs, 29(5):581–591
Electronic mail, communicating delays in diagnostic evaluation, 29(4):469–473
Emergency departments
C-reactive protein level as marker in febrile children, 29(4):460–468
continuity of care and reducing emergency department visits, 29(2):201–208
PCMH impact on chronically ill patients' utilization, 29(4):482–495
Empathy, PCMH recognition and chronic pain management, 29(4):474–481
Energy intake, almond “appetizer” effect on GTT results, 29(6):759–766
Epidemiology
reducing health inequities using sociodemographic data, 29(3):348–355
social determinants of health and primary care, 29(3):297–300
Erythema, nonbacterial causes of lymphangitis, 29(6):808–812
Ethnic groups, participation in weight loss programs, 29(5):572–580
Evidence-based medicine
decision-to-implement worksheet, 29(5):553–562
distal radius fracture treatment, 29(2):218–225
participation in weight loss programs, 29(5):572–580
Exercise, avoiding myalgia with statins, 29(6):727–740
Family medicine
care coordinator prevalence in practices and PCMHs, 29(6):652–653
complexity of “place” in primary care, 29(4):S24–S27
countercultural heritage of, 29(4):S45–S48
as a disruptive innovation, 29(4):S60–S63
federal research funding, 29(5):531–532
holding on and letting go, 29(4):S32–S39
impact of time and timing, 29(4):S28–S31
people are primary, 29(4):S40–S44
provider diversity on the family medicine team, 29(1):8–9
recharging, 29(4):S15–S18
reflections: bridge to life, 29(1):161–164
relationships in tomorrow's health system, 29(4):S54–S59
research, limited NIH funding for, 29(5):528–530
residents and educational debt, 29(2):180–181
seeking relationships in primary care, 29(4):S19–S23
social justice and, 29(4):S69–S71
team, provider diversity on, 29(1):8–9
tribute to G. Gayle Stephens, 29(4):S12–S14
Family physicians
complexity of “place” in primary care, 29(4):S24–S27
Generation III, 29(4):S49–S53
holding on and letting go, 29(4):S32–S39
impact of time and timing, 29(4):S28–S31
institutions with fewer residencies produce more physicians, 29(3):301–302
people are primary, 29(4):S40–S44
personal doctoring manifesto, 29(4):S64–S68
physician attitudes toward diabetes prevention, 29(6):663–671
Pisacano scholars' reflections from the Starfield Summit, 29(6):793–804
primary care panel size, 29(4):444–451
reimagining relationships with patients, 29(4):S1–S11
relationships in tomorrow's health system, 29(4):S54–S59
seeking relationships in primary care, 29(4):S19–S23
telehealth as useful tool, 29(4):430–431
triage amalgamated dermoscopic algorithm, 29(6):694–701
use of low-value clinical services, 29(6):785–792
use of point-of-care tests, 29(3):371–376
use of telehealth in primary care, 29(4):432–433
young, impact of debt on, 29(2):177–179
Family planning
fertility apps marketed to avoid pregnancy, 29(4):508–511
IUD use based on who initiated discussion of placement, 29(1):24–28
Fasting, almond “appetizer” effect on GTT results, 29(6):759–766
Fecal immunochemical test (FIT), for colon cancer screening, 29(6):672–681
Fertility, apps marketed to avoid pregnancy, 29(4):508–511
Fever
C-reactive protein level as marker in febrile children, 29(4):460–468
self-diagnosis of cotton fever by IV drug users, 29(2):276–279
Focus groups
academic detailing intervention for cancer screening, 29(5):533–542
kiosk technology for blood pressure, 29(5):620–629
medical home implementation in small practices, 29(6):767–774
Follow-up studies
C-reactive protein level as marker in febrile children, 29(4):460–468
childhood obesity intervention, 29(4):434–443
communicating delays in diagnostic evaluation, 29(4):469–473
patient portals and blood pressure control, 29(4):452–459
watchful waiting and diagnostic testing, 29(6):710–717
Food habits, almond “appetizer” effect on GTT results, 29(6):759–766
Food supply, childhood obesity intervention, 29(4):434–443
Forecasting, Pisacano scholars' reflections from the Starfield Summit, 29(6):793–804
Frail elderly, reducing functional decline, 29(2):209–217
Gay persons, improving patient-centered “LGBTQ” primary care, 29(1):156–160
Genetics, vanished twins and misdiagnosed sex, 29(3):411–413
Geriatrics, reducing functional decline in frail elderly, 29(2):209–217
Glucose tolerance test, results, almond “appetizer” effect on, 29(6):759–766
Glycated hemoglobins, primary care continuity improves diabetic health, 29(3):318–324
Grants
federal research funding for family medicine, 29(5):531–532
limited NIH funding for family medicine research, 29(5):528–530
Grip strength, low, prediabetes and, 29(2):280–282
Guideline adherence, physician use of low-value clinical services, 29(6):785–792
Hand strength, low grip strength and prediabetes, 29(2):280–282
Health care delivery
complexity of “place” in primary care, 29(4):S24–S27
countercultural heritage of family medicine, 29(4):S45–S48
family medicine as a disruptive innovation, 29(4):S60–S63
Generation III family physicians, 29(4):S49–S53
holding on and letting go, 29(4):S32–S39
impact of time and timing, 29(4):S28–S31
people are primary, 29(4):S40–S44
personal doctoring manifesto, 29(4):S64–S68
recharging family medicine, 29(4):S15–S18
reimagining relationships with patients, 29(4):S1–S11
relationships in tomorrow's health system, 29(4):S54–S59
seeking relationships in primary care, 29(4):S19–S23
social justice and family medicine, 29(4):S69–S71
tribute to G. Gayle Stephens, 29(4):S12–S14
Health care disparities
community engagement in impoverished communities, 29(3):325–338
doula support during pregnancy, 29(3):308–317
reducing health inequities using sociodemographic data, 29(3):348–355
school-based health centers, 29(3):339–347
social determinants of health and primary care, 29(3):297–300
Health care economics and organizations, effects of PCMH transformation on child patient experience, 29(1):60–68
Health care reform, underuse of primary care in China, 29(2):240–247
Health care systems, choosing words wisely in the PCMH, 29(2):248–253
Health care team, teamlets in primary care, 29(1):135–138
Health literacy, toolkit, to improve medication review, 29(1):18–23
Health maintenance organizations
multiple myeloma and diagnostic delay, 29(6):702–709
telehealth as useful tool, 29(4):430–431
use of telehealth in primary care, 29(4):432–433
Health personnel
electronic messaging and number of incoming telephone calls, 29(5):613–619
self-report of alcohol treatment referrals, 29(6):682–687
Health planning guidelines, improving patient-centered “LGBTQ” primary care, 29(1):156–160
Health policy
bridging communities, funders, and policymakers for PBRNs, 29(5):630–635
family medicine residents and educational debt, 29(2):180–181
impact of debt on young family physicians, 29(2):177–179
institutions with fewer residencies produce more physicians, 29(3):301–302
provider diversity on the family medicine team, 29(1):8–9
Health resources, providers' perspectives on palliative care, 29(6):748–758
Health services
access to care associated with lower obesity rates, 29(2):182–190
care coordinator prevalence in practices and PCMHs, 29(6):652–653
Health services research, technology-based patient engagement strategies within PBRNs, 29(5):581–591
Hearing loss
hearing loss health care for older adults, 29(3):394–403
pediatric auditory brainstem implant for habilitation, 29(2):286–288
Hemoglobins
clinical decision support for chronic kidney disease, 29(5):604–612
FIT for colon cancer screening, 29(6):672–681
primary care continuity improves diabetic health, 29(3):318–324
Hispanic Americans, electronic portal use among vulnerable patients, 29(5):592–603
HIV infections, same- vs. oppposite-sex-partnered patients' medical diagnoses, 29(6):688–693
Homelessness, community engagement in impoverished communities, 29(3):325–338
Homosexuality
improving patient-centered “LGBTQ” primary care, 29(1):156–160
same- vs. oppposite-sex-partnered patients' medical diagnoses, 29(6):688–693
Hospital readmission, risk, prediction by admission data, 29(1):50–59
Hospital records, C-reactive protein level as marker in febrile children, 29(4):460–468
Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), prevention, preexposure prophylaxis for, 29(1):143–151
Humans
C-reactive protein level as marker in febrile children, 29(4):460–468
communicating delays in diagnostic evaluation, 29(4):469–473
PCMH recognition and chronic pain management, 29(4):474–481
Hydroxymethylglutaryl-CoA reductase inhibitors, avoiding myalgia with statins in exercising adults, 29(6):727–740
Hyperglycemia, almond “appetizer” effect on GTT results, 29(6):759–766
Hyperlactation, diagnosis and management, 29(1):139–142
Hypertension
clinical decision support for chronic kidney disease, 29(5):604–612
kiosk technology for blood pressure, 29(5):620–629
patient portals and blood pressure control, 29(4):452–459
stakeholder engagement in patient-reported outcomes measure implementation, 29(1):102–115
Hysterectomy, physician use of low-value clinical services, 29(6):785–792
Iatrogenic disease, nonbacterial causes of lymphangitis, 29(6):808–812
Industry, researchers' experience with data sharing, 29(6):805–807
Infectious arthritis, antibiotic prophylaxis and total joint replacement, 29(4):500–507
Infectious diseases, preexposure prophylaxis for HIV prevention, 29(1):143–151
Information services, electronic portal use among vulnerable patients, 29(5):592–603
Information systems
electronic messaging and number of incoming telephone calls, 29(5):613–619
strategies for stakeholders to improve EHRs, 29(1):126–134
Inpatient care, PCMH impact on chronically ill patients' utilization, 29(4):482–495
Insects, nonbacterial causes of lymphangitis, 29(6):808–812
Insurance, patients with diabetes served by safety-net centers, 29(3):356–370
Insurance coverage
participation in weight loss programs, 29(5):572–580
PCMH impact on chronically ill patients' utilization, 29(4):482–495
Interdisciplinary health team, reducing functional decline in frail elderly, 29(2):209–217
Internet
care coordination in PCMHs, 29(1):90–101
electronic messaging and number of incoming telephone calls, 29(5):613–619
patient portals and blood pressure control, 29(4):452–459
Intrauterine devices, use based on who initiated discussion of placement, 29(1):24–28
Intravenous drug abuse, cotton fever self-diagnosis, 29(2):276–279
Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine (JABFM), peer reviewers for, 29(2):173–176
Kidney disease, chronic
clinical decision support, 29(5):604–612
local learning collaboratives, 29(5):543–552
Lactation disorders, breast milk oversupply, 29(1):139–142
Leadership, Pisacano scholars' reflections from the Starfield Summit, 29(6):793–804
Learning, collaboratives, local, for chronic kidney disease, 29(5):543–552
Lesbians, improving patient-centered “LGBTQ” primary care, 29(1):156–160
Levofloxacin, in males with a UTI, 29(6):654–662
Life style
childhood obesity intervention, 29(4):434–443
physician attitudes toward diabetes prevention, 29(6):663–671
Loneliness, same- vs. oppposite-sex-partnered patients' medical diagnoses, 29(6):688–693
Long-term care, continuity of care and reducing emergency department visits, 29(2):201–208
Lung cancer, screening guidelines, 29(1):152–155
Lymphangitis, nonbacterial causes, 29(6):808–812
Mass screening, FIT for colon cancer screening, 29(6):672–681
Maternal health, treatment of acne in pregnancy, 29(2):254–262
Medical assistance, electronic portal use among vulnerable patients, 29(5):592–603
Medical errors, using a health literacy toolkit to improve medication review, 29(1):18–23
Medical home
case mix severity impact on quality improvement in a PCMH, 29(1):116–125
cost for level 3 medical home recognition, 29(1):69–77
PCMH increased colorectal cancer screening, 29(2):191–200
referrals for diabetes education in a medical home, 29(3):377–384
school-based health centers, 29(3):339–347
time to remission for depression with CCM, 29(1):10–17
Medical informatics, simulation of ICD-9 to ICD-10-CM transition, 29(1):29–36
Medical records, same- vs. oppposite-sex-partnered patients' medical diagnoses, 29(6):688–693
Medical societies, evaluating Choosing WiselyTM using SORT, 29(4):512–515
Medically uninsured, electronic portal use among vulnerable patients, 29(5):592–603
Medication
pretreatment use and drinking goal in alcohol treatment, 29(1):37–49
review, improving, using a health literacy toolkit, 29(1):18–23
Medication adherence, stakeholder engagement in patient-reported outcomes measure implementation, 29(1):102–115
Medicine, researchers' experience with data sharing, 29(6):805–807
MEDLINE, nonbacterial causes of lymphangitis, 29(6):808–812
Menstrual cycle, fertility apps marketed to avoid pregnancy, 29(4):508–511
Mental health
family medicine: bridge to life, 29(1):161–164
patient portals and blood pressure control, 29(4):452–459
self-report of alcohol treatment referrals, 29(6):682–687
Metformin, physician attitudes toward diabetes prevention, 29(6):663–671
Minnesota, PCMH impact on chronically ill patients' utilization, 29(4):482–495
Minority health
improving patient-centered “LGBTQ” primary care, 29(1):156–160
vitamin D deficiency by body weight and race/ethnicity, 29(2):226–232
Motivation
electronic messaging and number of incoming telephone calls, 29(5):613–619
physician attitudes toward diabetes prevention, 29(6):663–671
Multicultural practices, improving patient-centered “LGBTQ” primary care, 29(1):156–160
Multiple myeloma, diagnostic delay and, 29(6):702–709
Muscles, avoiding myalgia with statins in exercising adults, 29(6):727–740
Muscular diseases, avoiding myalgia with statins in exercising adults, 29(6):727–740
Musculoskeletal pain, PCMH recognition and chronic pain management, 29(4):474–481
Myalgia, avoiding, with statins, in exercising adults, 29(6):727–740
Mycoses, nonbacterial causes of lymphangitis, 29(6):808–812
Natural family planning, fertility apps marketed to avoid pregnancy, 29(4):508–511
Neoplasms, communicating delays in diagnostic evaluation, 29(4):469–473
Nurse practitioners, medical home implementation in small practices, 29(6):767–774
Nutritional sciences, vitamin D deficiency by body weight and race/ethnicity, 29(2):226–232
Obesity
childhood obesity intervention, 29(4):434–443
participation in weight loss programs, 29(5):572–580
patient portals and blood pressure control, 29(4):452–459
rates, lower, association with access to care, 29(2):182–190
same- vs. oppposite-sex-partnered patients' medical diagnoses, 29(6):688–693
Obstetrics
doula support during pregnancy, 29(3):308–317
vanished twins and misdiagnosed sex, 29(3):411–413
Obstructive sleep apnea, perioperative care, 29(2):263–275
Office visits, participation in weight loss programs, 29(5):572–580
Opioid analgesics
PCMH recognition and chronic pain management, 29(4):474–481
problem drug-related behavior, 29(6):718–726
Opioid-related disorders, problem drug-related behavior, 29(6):718–726
Opioids, perioperative care of obstructive sleep apnea, 29(2):263–275
Oregon, electronic portal use among vulnerable patients, 29(5):592–603
Orthopedics, insufficiency fractures and bisphosphonate therapy, 29(3):404–407
Osteoporosis
clinical risk tools for predicting, 29(2):233–239
physician use of low-value clinical services, 29(6):785–792
Otolaryngology, hearing loss health care for older adults, 29(3):394–403
Outcome assessment
C-reactive protein level as marker in febrile children, 29(4):460–468
childhood obesity intervention, 29(4):434–443
Outpatients
levofloxacin in males with a UTI, 29(6):654–662
PCMH impact on chronically ill patients' utilization, 29(4):482–495
Palliative care, providers' perspectives on, 29(6):748–758
Palpation, triage amalgamated dermoscopic algorithm, 29(6):694–701
Papanicolaou test, physician use of low-value clinical services, 29(6):785–792
Parents, opinions about concepts of partnership, 29(5):563–571
Patient advisory councils, patient-centered care and, 29(6):775–784
Patient care
patient portals and blood pressure control, 29(4):452–459
primary care panel size, 29(4):444–451
Patient-centered care
advisory councils and, 29(6):775–784
cost for level 3 medical home recognition, 29(1):69–77
improving patient-centered “LGBTQ” primary care, 29(1):156–160
lung cancer screening guidelines, 29(1):152–155
medical home implementation in small practices, 29(6):767–774
parents' and pediatricians' views of partnership, 29(5):563–571
provider diversity on the family medicine team, 29(1):8–9
school-based health centers, 29(3):339–347
telehealth as useful tool, 29(4):430–431
use of telehealth in primary care, 29(4):432–433
Patient-centered medical homes (PCMHs)
care coordination in, 29(1):90–101
care coordinator prevalence, 29(6):652–653
case mix severity impact on quality improvement, 29(1):116–125
choosing words wisely in, 29(2):248–253
impact on chronically ill patients' utilization, 29(4):482–495
implementation in small practices, 29(6):767–774
increased colorectal cancer screening, 29(2):191–200
recognition and chronic pain management, 29(4):474–481
transformation, effects on child patient experience, 29(1):60–68
vs primary care, learning more about, 29(1):4–7
Patient-centered outcomes research
stakeholder engagement in a patient-reported outcomes measure implementation, 29(1):102–115
stakeholder engagement in patient-reported outcomes measure implementation, 29(1):102–115
time to remission for depression with CCM, 29(1):10–17
Patient compliance, FIT for colon cancer screening, 29(6):672–681
Patient education
referrals for diabetes education in a medical home, 29(3):377–384
using a health literacy toolkit to improve medication review, 29(1):18–23
Patient engagement, advisory councils and patient-centered care, 29(6):775–784
Patient navigators, to improve diabetes outcome, 29(1):78–89
Patient outcome assessment, stakeholder engagement in patient-reported outcomes measure implementation, 29(1):102–115
Patient participation
kiosk technology for blood pressure, 29(5):620–629
technology-based patient engagement strategies within PBRNs, 29(5):581–591
Patient satisfaction, primary care panel size, 29(4):444–451
Pediatrics
C-reactive protein level as marker in febrile children, 29(4):460–468
childhood obesity intervention, 29(4):434–443
effects of PCMH transformation on child patient experience, 29(1):60–68
pediatric auditory brainstem implant for habilitation, 29(2):286–288
pediatricians' opinions about concepts of partnership, 29(5):563–571
perioperative care of obstructive sleep apnea, 29(2):263–275
Perception, providers' perspectives on palliative care, 29(6):748–758
Personal health records, patient portals and blood pressure control, 29(4):452–459
Personal physicians
complexity of “place” in primary care, 29(4):S24–S27
countercultural heritage of family medicine, 29(4):S45–S48
family medicine as a disruptive innovation, 29(4):S60–S63
Generation III family physicians, 29(4):S49–S53
holding on and letting go, 29(4):S32–S39
impact of time and timing, 29(4):S28–S31
people are primary, 29(4):S40–S44
personal doctoring manifesto, 29(4):S64–S68
recharging family medicine, 29(4):S15–S18
reimagining relationships with patients, 29(4):S1–S11
relationships in tomorrow's health system, 29(4):S54–S59
seeking relationships in primary care, 29(4):S19–S23
social justice and family medicine, 29(4):S69–S71
tribute to G. Gayle Stephens, 29(4):S12–S14
Personal satisfaction, Pisacano scholars' reflections from the Starfield Summit, 29(6):793–804
Pharmacotherapy, preexposure prophylaxis for HIV prevention, 29(1):143–151
Physical examination, watchful waiting and diagnostic testing, 29(6):710–717
Physician-patient relations
family medicine: bridge to life, 29(1):161–164
IUD use based on who initiated discussion of placement, 29(1):24–28
Physicians
advice for e-cigarette use, 29(6):741–747
institutions with fewer residencies produce more physicians, 29(3):301–302
pediatricians' views of partnership, 29(5):563–571
physician attitudes toward diabetes prevention, 29(6):663–671
triage amalgamated dermoscopic algorithm, 29(6):694–701
use of point-of-care tests, 29(3):371–376
Pilot projects, childhood obesity intervention, 29(4):434–443
Point-of-care systems
C-reactive protein level as marker in febrile children, 29(4):460–468
use of point-of-care tests by primary care physicians, 29(3):371–376
Polypharmacy
admission data predict hospital readmission risk, 29(1):50–59
using a health literacy toolkit to improve medication review, 29(1):18–23
Population characteristics, taking the community pulse while caring for patients, 29(3):419–422
Population health
complexity of “place” in primary care, 29(4):S24–S27
countercultural heritage of family medicine, 29(4):S45–S48
family medicine as a disruptive innovation, 29(4):S60–S63
Generation III family physicians, 29(4):S49–S53
holding on and letting go, 29(4):S32–S39
impact of time and timing, 29(4):S28–S31
people are primary, 29(4):S40–S44
personal doctoring manifesto, 29(4):S64–S68
recharging family medicine, 29(4):S15–S18
reimagining relationships with patients, 29(4):S1–S11
relationships in tomorrow's health system, 29(4):S54–S59
seeking relationships in primary care, 29(4):S19–S23
social justice and family medicine, 29(4):S69–S71
tribute to G. Gayle Stephens, 29(4):S12–S14
Postal service, FIT for colon cancer screening, 29(6):672–681
Poverty, electronic portal use among vulnerable patients, 29(5):592–603
Practice-based research
bridging communities, funders, and policymakers for PBRNs, 29(5):630–635
case mix severity impact on quality improvement in a PCMH, 29(1):116–125
clinical decision support for chronic kidney disease, 29(5):604–612
decision-to-implement worksheet, 29(5):553–562
electronic portal use among vulnerable patients, 29(5):592–603
kiosk technology for blood pressure, 29(5):620–629
local learning collaboratives for chronic kidney disease, 29(5):543–552
participation in weight loss programs, 29(5):572–580
stakeholder engagement in patient-reported outcomes measure implementation, 29(1):102–115
technology-based patient engagement strategies within PBRNs, 29(5):581–591
using patient navigators to improve diabetes outcome, 29(1):78–89
Practice improvement, advisory councils and patient-centered care, 29(6):775–784
Practice management, cost for level 3 medical home recognition, 29(1):69–77
Prediabetes
almond “appetizer” effect on GTT results, 29(6):759–766
low grip strength and prediabetes, 29(2):280–282
physician attitudes toward diabetes prevention, 29(6):663–671
prediabetes diagnosis and treatment, 29(2):283–285
Pregnancy
doula support during, 29(3):308–317
fertility apps marketed to avoid, 29(4):508–511
treatment of acne during, 29(2):254–262
Prenatal care, vanished twins and misdiagnosed sex, 29(3):411–413
Prevalence
care coordinator prevalence in practices and PCMHs, 29(6):652–653
problem drug-related behavior, 29(6):718–726
same- vs. oppposite-sex-partnered patients' medical diagnoses, 29(6):688–693
Prevention and control, preexposure prophylaxis for HIV prevention, 29(1):143–151
Preventive medicine, vitamin D deficiency by body weight and race/ethnicity, 29(2):226–232
Primary care physicians
communicating delays in diagnostic evaluation, 29(4):469–473
medical home implementation in small practices, 29(6):767–774
panel size, 29(4):496–499
use of low-value clinical services, 29(6):785–792
watchful waiting and diagnostic testing, 29(6):710–717
Primary health care
academic detailing intervention for cancer screening, 29(5):533–542
access to care associated with lower obesity rates, 29(2):182–190
bridging communities, funders, and policymakers for PBRNs, 29(5):630–635
care coordination in PCMHs, 29(1):90–101
childhood obesity intervention, 29(4):434–443
choosing words wisely in the PCMH, 29(2):248–253
clinical decision support for chronic kidney disease, 29(5):604–612
complexity of “place” in, 29(4):S24–S27
continuity of care and reducing emergency department visits, 29(2):201–208
countercultural heritage of family medicine, 29(4):S45–S48
decision-to-implement worksheet, 29(5):553–562
evaluating Choosing WiselyTM using SORT, 29(4):512–515
family medicine as a disruptive innovation, 29(4):S60–S63
federal research funding for family medicine, 29(5):531–532
Generation III family physicians, 29(4):S49–S53
holding on and letting go, 29(4):S32–S39
impact of time and timing, 29(4):S28–S31
improving patient-centered “LGBTQ” primary care, 29(1):156–160
institutions with fewer residencies produce more physicians, 29(3):301–302
integrating behavioral health using lean workflow analysis, 29(3):385–393
kiosk technology for blood pressure, 29(5):620–629
limited NIH funding for family medicine research, 29(5):528–530
local learning collaboratives for chronic kidney disease, 29(5):543–552
multiple myeloma and diagnostic delay, 29(6):702–709
participation in weight loss programs, 29(5):572–580
patient-centered “LGBTQ” care, 29(1):156–160
patient portals and blood pressure control, 29(4):452–459
PCMH recognition and chronic pain management, 29(4):474–481
people are primary, 29(4):S40–S44
personal doctoring manifesto, 29(4):S64–S68
Pisacano scholars' reflections from the Starfield Summit, 29(6):793–804
prediabetes diagnosis and treatment, 29(2):283–285
preexposure prophylaxis for HIV prevention, 29(1):143–151
primary care panel size, 29(4):444–451, 29(4):496–499
problem drug-related behavior, 29(6):718–726
providers' perspectives on palliative care, 29(6):748–758
recharging family medicine, 29(4):S15–S18
reducing functional decline in frail elderly, 29(2):209–217
reimagining relationships with patients, 29(4):S1–S11
relationships in tomorrow's health system, 29(4):S54–S59
same- vs. oppposite-sex-partnered patients' medical diagnoses, 29(6):688–693
screening for adverse childhood experiences, 29(3):303–307
seeking relationships in, 29(4):S19–S23
self-report of alcohol treatment referrals, 29(6):682–687
social determinants of health and, 29(3):297–300
social determinants of health in a clinic setting, 29(3):414–418
social justice and family medicine, 29(4):S69–S71
strategies for stakeholders to improve EHRs, 29(1):126–134
teamlets in primary care, 29(1):135–138
time to remission for depression with CCM, 29(1):10–17
tribute to G. Gayle Stephens, 29(4):S12–S14
underuse of primary care in China, 29(2):240–247
vs PCMHs, learning more about, 29(1):4–7
Privacy, technology-based patient engagement strategies within PBRNs, 29(5):581–591
Private practice, parents' and pediatricians' views of partnership, 29(5):563–571
Probability
C-reactive protein level as marker in febrile children, 29(4):460–468
watchful waiting and diagnostic testing, 29(6):710–717
Professionalism
complexity of “place” in primary care, 29(4):S24–S27
countercultural heritage of family medicine, 29(4):S45–S48
family medicine as a disruptive innovation, 29(4):S60–S63
Generation III family physicians, 29(4):S49–S53
holding on and letting go, 29(4):S32–S39
impact of time and timing, 29(4):S28–S31
people are primary, 29(4):S40–S44
personal doctoring manifesto, 29(4):S64–S68
recharging family medicine, 29(4):S15–S18
reimagining relationships with patients, 29(4):S1–S11
relationships in tomorrow's health system, 29(4):S54–S59
seeking relationships in primary care, 29(4):S19–S23
social justice and family medicine, 29(4):S69–S71
tribute to G. Gayle Stephens, 29(4):S12–S14
Prognosis, multiple myeloma and diagnostic delay, 29(6):702–709
Proportional hazards model, patient portals and blood pressure control, 29(4):452–459
Prospective studies, C-reactive protein level as marker in febrile children, 29(4):460–468
Prunus dulcis, almond “appetizer” effect on GTT results, 29(6):759–766
Public health
access to care associated with lower obesity rates, 29(2):182–190
taking the community pulse while caring for patients, 29(3):419–422
PubMed
avoiding myalgia with statins in exercising adults, 29(6):727–740
nonbacterial causes of lymphangitis, 29(6):808–812
Qualitative research
academic detailing intervention for cancer screening, 29(5):533–542
care coordination in PCMHs, 29(1):90–101
choosing words wisely in the PCMH, 29(2):248–253
medical home implementation in small practices, 29(6):767–774
providers' perspectives on palliative care, 29(6):748–758
strategies for stakeholders to improve EHRs, 29(1):126–134
Quality improvement
academic detailing intervention for cancer screening, 29(5):533–542
advisory councils and patient-centered care, 29(6):775–784
integrating behavioral health using lean workflow analysis, 29(3):385–393
medical home implementation in small practices, 29(6):767–774
Quality of health care
case mix severity impact on quality improvement in a PCMH, 29(1):116–125
family medicine: bridge to life, 29(1):161–164
Quality of life, avoiding myalgia with statins in exercising adults, 29(6):727–740
Radiology, insufficiency fractures and bisphosphonate therapy, 29(3):404–407
Randomized controlled trials as topic, patient portals and blood pressure control, 29(4):452–459
Referral and consultation
C-reactive protein level as marker in febrile children, 29(4):460–468
triage amalgamated dermoscopic algorithm, 29(6):694–701
Registries
patient portals and blood pressure control, 29(4):452–459
problem drug-related behavior, 29(6):718–726
technology-based patient engagement strategies within PBRNs, 29(5):581–591
Regression analysis, primary care panel size, 29(4):444–451
Reminder systems, academic detailing intervention for cancer screening, 29(5):533–542
Renal insufficiency, local learning collaboratives for chronic kidney disease, 29(5):543–552
Replacement arthroplasty, antibiotic prophylaxis and total joint replacement, 29(4):500–507
Research
evaluating Choosing WiselyTM using SORT, 29(4):512–515
federal research funding for family medicine, 29(5):531–532
limited NIH funding for family medicine research, 29(5):528–530
primary care panel size, 29(4):496–499
researchers' experience with data sharing, 29(6):805–807
Research design, PCMH impact on chronically ill patients' utilization, 29(4):482–495
Research personnel
experience with data sharing, 29(6):805–807
Pisacano scholars' reflections from the Starfield Summit, 29(6):793–804
Research support as topic, bridging communities, funders, and policymakers for PBRNs, 29(5):630–635
Residence characteristics
providers' perspectives on palliative care, 29(6):748–758
taking the community pulse while caring for patients, 29(3):419–422
Residencies
institutions with fewer residencies produce more physicians, 29(3):301–302
PCMH recognition and chronic pain management, 29(4):474–481
Respiratory failure, perioperative care of obstructive sleep apnea, 29(2):263–275
Respiratory tract diseases, perioperative care of obstructive sleep apnea, 29(2):263–275
Retrospective studies
electronic messaging and number of incoming telephone calls, 29(5):613–619
electronic portal use among vulnerable patients, 29(5):592–603
FIT for colon cancer screening, 29(6):672–681
multiple myeloma and diagnostic delay, 29(6):702–709
primary care panel size, 29(4):444–451
Review, systematic, diagnosis and management of breast milk oversupply, 29(1):139–142
Risk
hospital readmission, admission data predict, 29(1):50–59
watchful waiting and diagnostic testing, 29(6):710–717
Risk assessment
clinical decision support for chronic kidney disease, 29(5):604–612
technology-based patient engagement strategies within PBRNs, 29(5):581–591
Routine care, watchful waiting and diagnostic testing, 29(6):710–717
Rural communities, improving patient-centered “LGBTQ” primary care, 29(1):156–160
Safety-net providers
patients with diabetes served by safety-net centers, 29(3):356–370
problem drug-related behavior, 29(6):718–726
telehealth as useful tool, 29(4):430–431
use of telehealth in primary care, 29(4):432–433
School health services, “expanded medical home,” 29(3):339–347
Screening
academic detailing intervention for cancer screening, 29(5):533–542
for adverse childhood experiences, 29(3):303–307
clinical risk tools for predicting osteoporosis, 29(2):233–239
lung cancer screening guidelines, 29(1):152–155
perioperative care of obstructive sleep apnea, 29(2):263–275
Seasons, FIT for colon cancer screening, 29(6):672–681
Self-care
almond “appetizer” effect on GTT results, 29(6):759–766
using patient navigators to improve diabetes outcome, 29(1):78–89
Self-report
alcohol treatment referrals, 29(6):682–687
participation in weight loss programs, 29(5):572–580
physician use of low-value clinical services, 29(6):785–792
same- vs. oppposite-sex-partnered patients' medical diagnoses, 29(6):688–693
Sensitivity and specificity, triage amalgamated dermoscopic algorithm, 29(6):694–701
Sexual partners, same- vs. oppposite-sex-partnered patients' medical diagnoses, 29(6):688–693
Sinusitis, physician use of low-value clinical services, 29(6):785–792
Skin, nonbacterial causes of lymphangitis, 29(6):808–812
Skin cancer
basal cell blanche, 29(3):408–410
triage amalgamated dermoscopic algorithm, 29(6):694–701
Sleep disorders, perioperative care of obstructive sleep apnea, 29(2):263–275
Smoking
patient portals and blood pressure control, 29(4):452–459
physician advice for e-cigarette use, 29(6):741–747
same- vs. oppposite-sex-partnered patients' medical diagnoses, 29(6):688–693
Smoking cessation, physician advice for e-cigarette use, 29(6):741–747
Snoring, perioperative care of obstructive sleep apnea, 29(2):263–275
Social class, patient portals and blood pressure control, 29(4):452–459
Social determinants of health
in a clinic setting, 29(3):414–418
community engagement in impoverished communities, 29(3):325–338
doula support during pregnancy, 29(3):308–317
patients with diabetes served by safety-net centers, 29(3):356–370
primary care continuity improves diabetic health, 29(3):318–324
reducing health inequities using sociodemographic data, 29(3):348–355
school-based health centers, 29(3):339–347
screening for adverse childhood experiences, 29(3):303–307
social determinants of health and primary care, 29(3):297–300
taking the community pulse while caring for patients, 29(3):419–422
Social justice
complexity of “place” in primary care, 29(4):S24–S27
countercultural heritage of family medicine, 29(4):S45–S48
family medicine as a disruptive innovation, 29(4):S60–S63
Generation III family physicians, 29(4):S49–S53
holding on and letting go, 29(4):S32–S39
impact of time and timing, 29(4):S28–S31
people are primary, 29(4):S40–S44
personal doctoring manifesto, 29(4):S64–S68
recharging family medicine, 29(4):S15–S18
reimagining relationships with patients, 29(4):S1–S11
relationships in tomorrow's health system, 29(4):S54–S59
seeking relationships in primary care, 29(4):S19–S23
social justice and family medicine, 29(4):S69–S71
tribute to G. Gayle Stephens, 29(4):S12–S14
Social networks, IUD use based on who initiated discussion of placement, 29(1):24–28
Social stigma, same- vs. oppposite-sex-partnered patients' medical diagnoses, 29(6):688–693
Special communications
“A Paradox Persists When the Paradigm Is Wrong”: Pisacano Scholars' Reflections from the Inaugural Starfield Summit, 29(6):793–804
A Primary Care Panel Size of 2500 Is neither Accurate nor Reasonable, 29(4):496–499
Researchers' Experience with Clinical Data Sharing, 29(6):805–807
Strategies for Primary Care Stakeholders to Improve Electronic Health Records (EHRs), 29(1):126–134
Teamlets in Primary Care: Enhancing Patient and Clinician Experience, 29(1):135–138
Spider bites, nonbacterial causes of lymphangitis, 29(6):808–812
Statins, avoiding myalgia with, in exercising adults, 29(6):727–740
Substance abuse detection, problem drug-related behavior, 29(6):718–726
Substance-related disorders
PCMH recognition and chronic pain management, 29(4):474–481
problem drug-related behavior, 29(6):718–726
same- vs. oppposite-sex-partnered patients' medical diagnoses, 29(6):688–693
Subtrochanteric fractures, bisphosphonate therapy and, 29(3):404–407
Suicide, family medicine: bridge to life, 29(1):161–164
Surgery, perioperative care of obstructive sleep apnea, 29(2):263–275
Surveys and questionnaires
academic detailing intervention for cancer screening, 29(5):533–542
kiosk technology for blood pressure, 29(5):620–629
parents' and pediatricians' views of partnership, 29(5):563–571
physician advice for e-cigarette use, 29(6):741–747
physician attitudes toward diabetes prevention, 29(6):663–671
physician use of low-value clinical services, 29(6):785–792
technology-based patient engagement strategies within PBRNs, 29(5):581–591
use of telehealth in primary care, 29(4):432–433
Telemedicine
use in primary care, 29(4):432–433
as useful tool, 29(4):430–431
Telephone
communicating delays in diagnostic evaluation, 29(4):469–473
electronic messaging and number of incoming telephone calls, 29(5):613–619
providers' perspectives on palliative care, 29(6):748–758
self-report of alcohol treatment referrals, 29(6):682–687
Temperature, FIT for colon cancer screening, 29(6):672–681
Tobacco products, physician advice for e-cigarette use, 29(6):741–747
Tobacco use disorder, physician advice for e-cigarette use, 29(6):741–747
Total joint replacement, patients with, antibiotic prophylaxis for, 29(4):500–507
Transgender persons, improving patient-centered “LGBTQ” primary care, 29(1):156–160
Translational medical research, decision-to-implement worksheet, 29(5):553–562
Transportation, FIT for colon cancer screening, 29(6):672–681
Triage, triage amalgamated dermoscopic algorithm, 29(6):694–701
Underserved populations
community engagement in impoverished communities, 29(3):325–338
doula support during pregnancy, 29(3):308–317
primary care continuity improves diabetic health, 29(3):318–324
United States
childhood obesity intervention, 29(4):434–443
evaluating Choosing WiselyTM using SORT, 29(4):512–515
Urinary tract infections, levofloxacin in males with, 29(6):654–662
U.S. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, technology-based patient engagement strategies within PBRNs, 29(5):581–591
Vitamin D, deficiency by body weight and race/ethnicity, 29(2):226–232
Vulnerable populations, electronic portal use among, 29(5):592–603
Watchful waiting, diagnostic testing and, 29(6):710–717
Weight loss
multiple myeloma and diagnostic delay, 29(6):702–709
programs, participation in, 29(5):572–580
Women's health
clinical risk tools for predicting osteoporosis, 29(2):233–239
diagnosis and management of breast milk oversupply, 29(1):139–142
doula support during pregnancy, 29(3):308–317
fertility apps marketed to avoid pregnancy, 29(4):508–511
IUD use based on who initiated discussion of placement, 29(1):24–28
treatment of acne in pregnancy, 29(2):254–262
Work, use of telehealth in primary care, 29(4):432–433
Workflow
academic detailing intervention for cancer screening, 29(5):533–542
clinical decision support for chronic kidney disease, 29(5):604–612
kiosk technology for blood pressure, 29(5):620–629
Workforce
family medicine residents and educational debt, 29(2):180–181
impact of debt on young family physicians, 29(2):177–179
Workload
electronic messaging and number of incoming telephone calls, 29(5):613–619
primary care panel size, 29(4):496–499
technology-based patient engagement strategies within PBRNs, 29(5):581–591
Writing, Pisacano scholars' reflections from the Starfield Summit, 29(6):793–804
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