HMO Practice 1996: Vol 10 Index

3 Pages·1996·1.2 MB·English

SUBJECT INDEX TO VOLUME 10
ACE inhibitors, use of after myocardial infarc- nent of a senior health promotion program, Cooperative, 131
tio3n7,, 3 8 Influenza vaccinations, in well-elderly, 127, 128
Antibiotic therapy, implementing guidelines for, Emergency department, an internist in, 42 Internal Medicine Facilitator Program, an inter-
34 Endoscopic procedures, effect of advances in gy- nist in the emergency department, 42
Antihistamines, effect of education and dru necologic care on an HMO, 75 Intervention studies, use of health care services
samples on prescribing costs in an HMO, 119 Evidence-based medicine, can mammography by surviving spouses, 20
Average length of stay, effect of advances in gy- prevent breast cancer mortality in younger Laser Prostatectomy, clinical outcomes and cost
necologic care on an HMO, 75 women?, 65, 67 of, 11
Back pain, more effective care for, 129 influenza vaccinations in well-elderly, 127, Laser surgery, clinical outcomes and cost of, 11
Behavior, barriers to timely mammography, 104 128 Leiomyomas, hysterectomy in the management of
Behavioral health, summit on, 40 use of ACE inhibitors after myocardial infarc- benign uterine disease, 69
the medical cost offset effect, 156 tion, 37, 38 Mammography, barriers to timely, 104
Beliefs, barriers to timely mammography, 104 Exercise, addressing a neglected coronary heart eighteen years of experience in an HMO, 184
Benign prostatic hyperplasia, clinical outcomes disease risk factor in an HMO, 131 Managed care, heal thyself, 28
and cost of laser prostatectomy, 11 Fetal monitoring, assessing the costs of HMO hysterectomy in the management of benign
Benign uterine disease, hysterectomy in the man- services, preterm birth prevention program, uterine disease, 69
agement of, 69 83 members engaging in two-way communica-
Bereavement, intervention and use of health care Firearm regulation, patient education, health care tion to improve health, 17
services by surviving spouses, 20 providers’ attitudes and practices, 174 modified health risk appraisal as a component
Breast cancer, eighteen years of mammography Firearms, health care providers and violence, 166 of a senior health promotion program, 91
experience in an HMO, 184 patient education and regulation, health care prevention opportunities for managed care
CDC, guidelines for prevention of perinatal providers’ attitudes and practices, 174 organizations, purchasers of health care, and
oup B streptococcal disease, 190 Follow-up care, decreasing the number of re- oablic health agencies, 24
Cellulitis, management of, 30 check appointments for an urgent care clinic, relationship between characteristics of obste-
Clinical and outcomes research, cost of laser 44 trician-gynecologists and rates of recom-
prostatectomy, 11 Genetic counseling, managed genetic care in a mended prenatal care screening tests, 108
effect of education and drug samples on anti- large HMO, 54 Managing and improving quality, more effective
histamine prescribing costs in an HMO, 119 Genetic screening, managed genetic care in a care Se low back pain, 129
eighteen Pig of mammography experience large HMO, 54 Media, HMO physicians and, 88, 90
in an HMO, 18 Genetic testing, challenge to the preventive para- Medical education, relationship between charac-
HMO members engaging in two-way com- digm, 50 teristics of obstetrician-gynecologists and
munication to improve health, 17 Grief, hospice, bereavement intervention and use rates of recommended prenatal care screening
hospice, bereavement intervention and use of of health care services by surviving spouses, tests, 108
health care services by surviving spouses, 20 20 Menorrhagia, hysterectomy in the management
Clinical guidelines, antibiotic therapy, 34 Health care, is preventing violence health care’s of benign uterine disease, 69
management of cellulitis, 30 new frontier?, 147 Mental health, children’s preventive, 140
using guidelines to change clinical practice, restructuring of, 7 Mental health/susbstance abuse, behavioral health
30 what restructuring means to HMOs, 3 and the medical cost offset effect, current sta-
vaginal symptomatology, improved care and Health costs, prevalence and impact of psycho- tus, key concepts and future applications, 156
successful reduction in the use of vaginal cul- logical disorders in primary care, HMO re- integration of mental health and chemical de-
tures, 32 search needed to improve care, 150 pendency care with primary care, 163
Clinical outcomes, effect of advances in gyneco- Health outcomes, HMO members engaging in prevalence and impact of psychological disor-
logic care on an HMO, 75 two-way communication to improve health, ders in primary care, HMO research needed
Clinical practice, addressing a neglected coronary 17 to improve care, 150
heart disease risk factor in an HMO, exercise Health policy, gag rules in purchaser-driven Myocardial infarction, use of ACE inhibitors af-
counseling and fitness testing at Group health reform, 181 ter, 37, 38
Health Cooperative, 131 HMO-bashing, 178 Nurses, decreasing the number of recheck ap-
changing messages, messengers and methods, Health promotion, HMO members engaging in pointments for an urgent care clinic by using
100 two-way communication to improve health, telephoned follow-up care, 44
using guidelines to change, 30 / Nutrition screening, in the elderly, 192
Cohort analysis of pre-menopausal women with modified health risk appraisal as a component Occupational health services, in the HMO, 137
dysfunctional uterine bleeding, 59 of a senior health promotion program, 91 Patient education, firearms and firearm regula-
Compliance, barriers to timely mammography, High-risk pregnancy, assessing the costs of HMO tion, health care providers’ attitudes and
104 _— preterm birth prevention program, practices, 174
Continuing education, relationship between char- Perinatal group B streptococcal disease, guide-
acteristics of obstetrician-gynecologists and HMOs, approach to nutrition screening in the lines for prevention of, 190
rates of recommended prenatal care screening elderly, 192 Physical fitness, addressing a neglected coronary
tests, 108 effect of advances in gynecologic care on, 75 heart disease risk factor in an HMO, 131
Coronary heart disease, addressing a neglected managed genetic care in a large, 54 Physician behavior intervention, effect of educa-
risk factor in an HMO, exercise counseling eighteen years of mammography experience tion and drug samples on antihistamine pre-
and fitness testing at Group Health Coopera- in an, 184 scribing costs in an HMO, 119
tive, 131 firearm patient education and firearm regula- Physician practice patterns, relationship between
Cost analysis, costs of HMO services, preterm tion, health care providers’ attitudes and characteristics of obstetrician-gynecologists
birth prevention program, 83 practices, 174 and rates of recommended prenatal care
hospice, bereavement intervention and use of members engaging in two-way communica- screening tests, 108
health care services by surviving spouses, 20 tion to improve health, 17 Physician-patient relations, relationship between
Costs, clinical outcomes and cost of laser pros- modified health risk appraisal as a component characteristics of obstetrician-gynecologists
tatectomy, 11 of a senior health promotion program, 91 and rates of recommended prenatal care
hospice, bereavement intervention and use of Hospice care, bereavement intervention and use screening tests, 108
health care services by surviving spouses, 20 of health care services by surviving spouses, Policy and practice, domestic violence is a health
Depression, “ag ager and impact of psychologi- 20 care issue, 171
cal disorders in primary care, HMO researc Hospital utilization, effect of advances in gyneco- firearm patient education and firearm regula-
needed to improve care, 150 eae care on an HMO, 75 tion, health care providers’ attitudes and
Drug treatments, cohort analysis of pre-meno- Hyperemesis gravidarum, HMO’s experience ractices, 174
ausal women with dysfunctional! uterine with the management of, 143 health care providers and violence, opportuni-
leeding, 59 Hysterectomy, cohort analysis of pre-menopausal ties for action, 166
Drugs of » alcohol and other in pregnancy, women with dysfunctional uterine bleeding, HMO physicians and the media, 88, 90
114 59 heindedl Aneed internists—hospital care of the
Dysfunctional uterine bleeding, cohort analysis of in the management of benign uterine disease, future?, 123
pre-menopausal women with, 59 modified health risk appraisal as a component
Education, effect of on antihistamine prescribing Inactivity, addressing a neglected coronary heart of a senior health promotion program, 91
costs in an HMO, 119 disease risk factor in an HMO, exercise coun- Pregnancy, alcohol and other drugs of abuse in,
Elders, modified health risk appraisal as a compo- seling and fitness testing at Group Health 4
196 V INDEX HMO PRACTICE DECEMBER 1996 VOLUME 10 NUMBER 4
SUBJECT INDEX TO VOLUME 10
ACE inhibitors, use of after myocardial infarc- nent of a senior health promotion program, Cooperative, 131
tio3n7,, 3 8 Influenza vaccinations, in well-elderly, 127, 128
Antibiotic therapy, implementing guidelines for, Emergency department, an internist in, 42 Internal Medicine Facilitator Program, an inter-
34 Endoscopic procedures, effect of advances in gy- nist in the emergency department, 42
Antihistamines, effect of education and dru necologic care on an HMO, 75 Intervention studies, use of health care services
samples on prescribing costs in an HMO, 119 Evidence-based medicine, can mammography by surviving spouses, 20
Average length of stay, effect of advances in gy- prevent breast cancer mortality in younger Laser Prostatectomy, clinical outcomes and cost
necologic care on an HMO, 75 women?, 65, 67 of, 11
Back pain, more effective care for, 129 influenza vaccinations in well-elderly, 127, Laser surgery, clinical outcomes and cost of, 11
Behavior, barriers to timely mammography, 104 128 Leiomyomas, hysterectomy in the management of
Behavioral health, summit on, 40 use of ACE inhibitors after myocardial infarc- benign uterine disease, 69
the medical cost offset effect, 156 tion, 37, 38 Mammography, barriers to timely, 104
Beliefs, barriers to timely mammography, 104 Exercise, addressing a neglected coronary heart eighteen years of experience in an HMO, 184
Benign prostatic hyperplasia, clinical outcomes disease risk factor in an HMO, 131 Managed care, heal thyself, 28
and cost of laser prostatectomy, 11 Fetal monitoring, assessing the costs of HMO hysterectomy in the management of benign
Benign uterine disease, hysterectomy in the man- services, preterm birth prevention program, uterine disease, 69
agement of, 69 83 members engaging in two-way communica-
Bereavement, intervention and use of health care Firearm regulation, patient education, health care tion to improve health, 17
services by surviving spouses, 20 providers’ attitudes and practices, 174 modified health risk appraisal as a component
Breast cancer, eighteen years of mammography Firearms, health care providers and violence, 166 of a senior health promotion program, 91
experience in an HMO, 184 patient education and regulation, health care prevention opportunities for managed care
CDC, guidelines for prevention of perinatal providers’ attitudes and practices, 174 organizations, purchasers of health care, and
oup B streptococcal disease, 190 Follow-up care, decreasing the number of re- oablic health agencies, 24
Cellulitis, management of, 30 check appointments for an urgent care clinic, relationship between characteristics of obste-
Clinical and outcomes research, cost of laser 44 trician-gynecologists and rates of recom-
prostatectomy, 11 Genetic counseling, managed genetic care in a mended prenatal care screening tests, 108
effect of education and drug samples on anti- large HMO, 54 Managing and improving quality, more effective
histamine prescribing costs in an HMO, 119 Genetic screening, managed genetic care in a care Se low back pain, 129
eighteen Pig of mammography experience large HMO, 54 Media, HMO physicians and, 88, 90
in an HMO, 18 Genetic testing, challenge to the preventive para- Medical education, relationship between charac-
HMO members engaging in two-way com- digm, 50 teristics of obstetrician-gynecologists and
munication to improve health, 17 Grief, hospice, bereavement intervention and use rates of recommended prenatal care screening
hospice, bereavement intervention and use of of health care services by surviving spouses, tests, 108
health care services by surviving spouses, 20 20 Menorrhagia, hysterectomy in the management
Clinical guidelines, antibiotic therapy, 34 Health care, is preventing violence health care’s of benign uterine disease, 69
management of cellulitis, 30 new frontier?, 147 Mental health, children’s preventive, 140
using guidelines to change clinical practice, restructuring of, 7 Mental health/susbstance abuse, behavioral health
30 what restructuring means to HMOs, 3 and the medical cost offset effect, current sta-
vaginal symptomatology, improved care and Health costs, prevalence and impact of psycho- tus, key concepts and future applications, 156
successful reduction in the use of vaginal cul- logical disorders in primary care, HMO re- integration of mental health and chemical de-
tures, 32 search needed to improve care, 150 pendency care with primary care, 163
Clinical outcomes, effect of advances in gyneco- Health outcomes, HMO members engaging in prevalence and impact of psychological disor-
logic care on an HMO, 75 two-way communication to improve health, ders in primary care, HMO research needed
Clinical practice, addressing a neglected coronary 17 to improve care, 150
heart disease risk factor in an HMO, exercise Health policy, gag rules in purchaser-driven Myocardial infarction, use of ACE inhibitors af-
counseling and fitness testing at Group health reform, 181 ter, 37, 38
Health Cooperative, 131 HMO-bashing, 178 Nurses, decreasing the number of recheck ap-
changing messages, messengers and methods, Health promotion, HMO members engaging in pointments for an urgent care clinic by using
100 two-way communication to improve health, telephoned follow-up care, 44
using guidelines to change, 30 / Nutrition screening, in the elderly, 192
Cohort analysis of pre-menopausal women with modified health risk appraisal as a component Occupational health services, in the HMO, 137
dysfunctional uterine bleeding, 59 of a senior health promotion program, 91 Patient education, firearms and firearm regula-
Compliance, barriers to timely mammography, High-risk pregnancy, assessing the costs of HMO tion, health care providers’ attitudes and
104 _— preterm birth prevention program, practices, 174
Continuing education, relationship between char- Perinatal group B streptococcal disease, guide-
acteristics of obstetrician-gynecologists and HMOs, approach to nutrition screening in the lines for prevention of, 190
rates of recommended prenatal care screening elderly, 192 Physical fitness, addressing a neglected coronary
tests, 108 effect of advances in gynecologic care on, 75 heart disease risk factor in an HMO, 131
Coronary heart disease, addressing a neglected managed genetic care in a large, 54 Physician behavior intervention, effect of educa-
risk factor in an HMO, exercise counseling eighteen years of mammography experience tion and drug samples on antihistamine pre-
and fitness testing at Group Health Coopera- in an, 184 scribing costs in an HMO, 119
tive, 131 firearm patient education and firearm regula- Physician practice patterns, relationship between
Cost analysis, costs of HMO services, preterm tion, health care providers’ attitudes and characteristics of obstetrician-gynecologists
birth prevention program, 83 practices, 174 and rates of recommended prenatal care
hospice, bereavement intervention and use of members engaging in two-way communica- screening tests, 108
health care services by surviving spouses, 20 tion to improve health, 17 Physician-patient relations, relationship between
Costs, clinical outcomes and cost of laser pros- modified health risk appraisal as a component characteristics of obstetrician-gynecologists
tatectomy, 11 of a senior health promotion program, 91 and rates of recommended prenatal care
hospice, bereavement intervention and use of Hospice care, bereavement intervention and use screening tests, 108
health care services by surviving spouses, 20 of health care services by surviving spouses, Policy and practice, domestic violence is a health
Depression, “ag ager and impact of psychologi- 20 care issue, 171
cal disorders in primary care, HMO researc Hospital utilization, effect of advances in gyneco- firearm patient education and firearm regula-
needed to improve care, 150 eae care on an HMO, 75 tion, health care providers’ attitudes and
Drug treatments, cohort analysis of pre-meno- Hyperemesis gravidarum, HMO’s experience ractices, 174
ausal women with dysfunctional! uterine with the management of, 143 health care providers and violence, opportuni-
leeding, 59 Hysterectomy, cohort analysis of pre-menopausal ties for action, 166
Drugs of » alcohol and other in pregnancy, women with dysfunctional uterine bleeding, HMO physicians and the media, 88, 90
114 59 heindedl Aneed internists—hospital care of the
Dysfunctional uterine bleeding, cohort analysis of in the management of benign uterine disease, future?, 123
pre-menopausal women with, 59 modified health risk appraisal as a component
Education, effect of on antihistamine prescribing Inactivity, addressing a neglected coronary heart of a senior health promotion program, 91
costs in an HMO, 119 disease risk factor in an HMO, exercise coun- Pregnancy, alcohol and other drugs of abuse in,
Elders, modified health risk appraisal as a compo- seling and fitness testing at Group Health 4
196 V INDEX HMO PRACTICE DECEMBER 1996 VOLUME 10 NUMBER 4
SPECIAL FEATURE MEET THE EDITORS
trying to reach substance-abusers, learning Stress, hospice, bereavement intervention and use HMO
from failure, 80 o: f health care services by surviving spouses,
Premature labor, assessing the costs of HMO ser-
vices, preterm birth prevention program, 83 Substance abuse, alcohol and other drugs of PRAC TICE
Prenatal care, relationship between characteristics abuse in, 114
of obstetrician-gynecologists and rates of rec- Substance abusers, enhancing motivation in, 95
ommended prenatal care screening tests, 108 trying to reach pregnant, learning from fail- CUSTOMER SERVICE CENTER
Prenatal diagnosis, managed genetic care in a ure, 80 .|
large HMO, 54 Survey research, HMO members engaging in
Prescetbing costs, effect of education and drug two-way communication to improve health, Moving’ Questions?
samples on, 119 17
If you have a question about your
Preterm birth, alcohol and other drugs of abuse Technology assessment, clinical outcomes and
in pregnancy, 114 cost of laser prostatectomy, |1 subscription or need to make a change,
assessing the costs of HMO services, 83 Technology management, managed genetic care please call [phone] or write to us at:
Prevention and managed care, opportunities for in a large HMO, 54 HMO PRACTICE, Circulation
managed care organizations, purchasers of Temperament Program, children’s preventive pegine P.O. Box 1055,
health care, and public health agencies, 24 mental health, 140
Prevention, addressing a neglected coronary heart Urgent care clinic, decreasing number of recheck VV Midvcfield, CT 06877
disease risk factor in an HMO, exercise coun- appointments by using vaighened follow-up
seling and fitness testing at Group Health care by nurses, 44
Cooperative, 131 Vaginal symptomatology, improved care and suc-
Group Subscriptions
health care providers and violence, 166 cessful reduction in the use of vaginal cul-
HMO members engaging in two-way com- tures, 32 To begin a group subscription for your
munication to improve health, 17 Violence, domestic violence is a health care issue,
modified health risk appraisal as a component 171 HMO, please send a list of names, job titles
of a senior health promotion program, 91 firearm patient education and firearm regula- and complete mailing addresses along with
Primary care, integration of mental health and tion, health care providers’ attitudes and your payment to the above address.
chemical dependency care with, 163 ractices, 174 You need a minimum of 25 subscriptions to
prevalence and impact of psychological disor- fealth care providers and violence, 166
qualify for a group rate.
ders in, HMO research needed to improve is preventing violence health care’s new fron-
care, 150 tier?, 147 Payment must accompany the order.
Psychiatric diagnosis, prevalence and impact of Women’s health, alcohol and other drugs of
# Subscriptions
sychological disorders in primary care, abuse in pregnancy, 114
MO research needed to improve care, 150 assessing the costs of HMO services, preterm
Psychological disorders, prevalence and impact of birth prevention program, 83 25-39
in primary care, HMO research needed to barriers to timely mammography, 104
improve care, 150 can mammography prevent breast cancer vvw
Public health initiatives, managed care heal thy- mortality in younger women?, 65, 67 60-69
self, 28 cohort analysis of pre-menopausal women 70-79
= and managed care opportunities with dysfunctional uterine nding, 59
or managed care — purchasers of effect of advances in gynecologic care on an 80-109
health care, and public health agencies, 24 HMO, 75 110-139
Public health, health care providers and violence, hysterectomy in the management of benign
uterine disease, 69 140-199
Risk factors, HMO members engaging in two- relationship between characteristics of obste- 200-299
way communication to improve health, 17 trician-gynecologists and rates of recom-
Screening, eighteen years of mammography expe- 6 canna cane screening tests, 108 300-399
rience in an HMO, 184 trying to reach the pregnant substance- 400-799
abuser, learning from failure, 80
800+
Individual & Library
AUTHOR INDEX TO VOLUME 10
"Subscriptions
Bachman RP, 54 Gayman J, 131 Kita K, 192 Ort JE, 119 Sobel D, 156 Individual and library subscriptions are
Bedeian K, 44 Gerstman BB, 44 Koplan JP, 108 Parks-Forbes D, 32 Speirer M, 30 $150 for four annual issues. Please send
Beery WL, 91, 166 Glass AG, 184 La Chance PA, 184 Parsons DW, 178 Spinazola PH, 30 orders with payment to the above address.
Berman H, 147 Gordon, RL, 24 Lamm RD, 7 Peskin E, 143 St. Pierre A, 114
Budenholzer B, 37, Greenwald B, 32 Larson EB, 11 Prather S, 59 Stein J, 104
65, 127 Greenwald HP, 91, Lindblad PC, 123 Rardin KA, 17 Stein L, 171 Reprints
Burger, 34 166 Ludden JM, 90 Reinhard J, 50 Steingisser L, 32
For permission to reprint any material from
Calkins E, 127 Halpert A, 42 MacDonald M, 32 Reisig AH, 38 Strange PV, 24
Cameron J, 140 Harper SM, 24 Mann DH, 166 Rice D, 140 Strosahl KD, 156 HMO PRACTICE, contact the Editorial
Carter A, 131 Harris JR, 24 Marine EJ, 28 Richardson M, 32 Stuart M, 100 Office at 900 Guaranty Building, Buffalo,
Chronis Kuhn JP, Hartman NS, 88 Mark PM, 83, 114 RoessnerJ , 129 Taplin S, 67 New York 14202. Tel: [phone].
143 Heimbaugh S, 32 Mastroberti M, 104 Rolnick SJ, 114 Thompson D, 174 E-mail: [email protected]
Cloutier M, 181 Herstein P, 174 Mawson AR, 69 Rosen DL, 140 Thompson RS, 131
To obtain single article reprints, contact the
Cogswell ME, 108 Hidlebaugh D,75 McAfee T, 131 Rush WA, 17 Van Amerongen D,
Collins $, 137 Hildebrandt KM, McCullough SG, SchectmaJnM, 119 80) author or the UMI Infostore at
Condon LM, 114 166 143 Schiffer L, 137 Vogt TM, 184 [phone].
Connor SR, 20 Hively JM, 44 McMaster JK, 20 Schneider R, 95 Von Korff M, 150 To order reprints of HMO PRACTICE
Dea RA, 163 Horn SD, 59 Meuchel K, 131 Schoen EJ, 54 Wagner EH, 11 articles (minimum quantity: 100) contact
Dhanoa D, 44 Huffman J, 75 Michelson R, i14 Schoenbaum SC,3 =Wheat G, 131
HMO PRACTICE Reprints, P.O. Box 569,
Elinsky EG, 119 Isham G, 17 Nelson AF, 114 Schroth WS, 119 White KE, 24
Fish J, 192 Jensen GL, 192 Nudelman P, 166 Schuchat A, 190 Wisner C, 171 Amherst, New York 14226-0569
Gazmararian JA, Jones CA, 59 O’Connor PJ, 17 Simon G, 150 Wolfson DB, 28 tel/fax: [phone].
108 Karp M, 32 Oswald JW, 83 Smith AQ, 11 Yox SB, 40
Zink T, 171
HMO PRACTICE DECEMBER 1996 VOLUME 10 NUMBER 4 INDEX WV 197