The Veterans Health Administration implemented primary care intensive management for high-risk patients. Impacts of this program on patients’ medication adherence and adjustments were modest.
Jean Yoon, PhD, MHS
Advertisement
Articles by Jean Yoon, PhD, MHS
Most patients in a large integrated healthcare system who were high-risk for hospitalization were at substantially lower risk within 2 years.
Significant changes were found in patients' utilization of healthcare related to early implementation of medical home components in VA primary care clinics.
Cost-sharing for antihypertensive drugs had the most significant and negative relationship with adherence for low adherers.
Advertisement
Latest Updated Articles
- Impact of Primary Care Intensive Management on Medication Adherence and Adjustments
Published: August 7th 2020 | Updated:
- Early Changes in VA Medical Home Components and Utilization
Published: March 20th 2015 | Updated:
- Which Patients Are Persistently High-Risk for Hospitalization?
Published: September 12th 2019 | Updated:
- Cost-Sharing and Adherence to Antihypertensives for Low and High Adherers
Published: November 6th 2009 | Updated:
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on AJMC
1
2025 Nobel Prize in Medicine Honors Discoveries Behind Regulatory T Cells
2
FDA Expands Roflumilast Use for Atopic Dermatitis to Children Aged 2 to 5 Years
3
Amgen Direct-to-Patient Program Aims to Expand Access to Evolocumab Amid US Drug Pricing Reforms
4
Aggressive Therapy Recommendations Following the STRONG-HF Trials: Stephen J. Green, MD
5
