Using a system for primary care management of patients with diabetes may reduce the risk of myocardial infarction, stroke, and retinopathy over a 3-year period.
Steven B. Pierdon, MD
Advertisement
Articles by Steven B. Pierdon, MD
Value and the Medical Home: Effects of Transformed Primary Care
ByRichard J. Gilfillan, MD,Janet Tomcavage, RN, MSN,Meredith B. Rosenthal, PhD,Duane E. Davis, MD,Jove Graham, PhD,Jason A. Roy, PhD,Steven B. Pierdon, MD,Frederick J. Bloom Jr, MD, MMM,Thomas R. Graf, MD,Roy Goldman, PhD, FSA,Karena M. Weikel, BA,Bruce H. Hamory, MD,Ronald A. Paulus, MD, MBA,Glenn D. Steele Jr, MD, PhD
A patient-centered medical home with intensive case management and a payer partner can significantly improve hospital utilization and may decrease total medical costs for a Medicare population.
Advertisement
Latest Updated Articles
- Value and the Medical Home: Effects of Transformed Primary Care
Published: August 11th 2010 | Updated:
- Primary Care Diabetes Bundle Management: 3-Year Outcomes for Microvascular and Macrovascular Events
Published: June 26th 2014 | Updated:
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on AJMC
1
2025 Nobel Prize in Medicine Honors Discoveries Behind Regulatory T Cells
2
Amgen Direct-to-Patient Program Aims to Expand Access to Evolocumab Amid US Drug Pricing Reforms
3
Mediterranean Diet Improves Psoriasis Severity, Study Finds
4
FDA Expands Roflumilast Use for Atopic Dermatitis to Children Aged 2 to 5 Years
5
