Change of health center sponsorship. I, Impact on patterns of obtaining medical care.

Schumaker, Jr C J

doi:10.2105/ajph.61.8.1536

Cited by 3 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…Increasing numbers of respondents referred to the center not as Dr. M's offices, but as the "A" Hospital Clinic. This transition of perception has been previously reported (Schumaker, 1971 b). The health center was originally opened and operated as a private practice office, supported and sponsored by the local medical society.…”

Section: Compactness and Cohesiveness Of Medical Care Patternssupporting

confidence: 87%

“…Three aspects of this impact have been reported previously (Schumaker, 1970(Schumaker, , 1971(Schumaker, a, 1971.…”

Section: Compactness and Cohesiveness Of Medical Care Patternsmentioning

confidence: 61%

“…As previously reported, in 1966, 58% of the residents used single sources for general medical care, and 41 % of the residents used multiple sources, whereas in 1968 the percentages were, respectively, 71.0% and 24.4%. (Schumaker, 1971) Based upon these two dimensions, it would appear that the change in sponsorship of the health center has an integrating effect upon the medical care patterns of the individual residents. There was a reduction in the number of individuals using multiple sources of medical care, and where multiple sources were being used, they wore of similar type, i.e.…”

Section: Compactness and Cohesiveness Of Medical Care Patternsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Studies on the impact of health centers on the medical care patterns of the community residents have demonstrated that these patterns are altered when a health center is introduced into the community (Solon, 1967) and when sponsorship of the health center changes. (Schumaker, 1969(Schumaker, , 1970(Schumaker, , 1971(Schumaker, a., 1971 For purposes of this report a Community Health Center is defined as a physical location close to the families being served for the delivery of health services to be provided by a health team. To the extent possible, various public health and welfare services, as well as therapeutic and protective services, are provided at a health center.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Change in health sponsorship. II. Cohesiveness, compactness and family constellation of medical care patterns.

Schumaker¹

1972

Am J Public Health

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Section: Compactness and Cohesiveness Of Medical Care Patternssupporting

confidence: 87%

“…Three aspects of this impact have been reported previously (Schumaker, 1970(Schumaker, , 1971(Schumaker, a, 1971.…”

Section: Compactness and Cohesiveness Of Medical Care Patternsmentioning

confidence: 61%

Section: Compactness and Cohesiveness Of Medical Care Patternsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Change in health sponsorship. II. Cohesiveness, compactness and family constellation of medical care patterns.

Schumaker¹

1972

Am J Public Health

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“…The studies that have directly addressed the characterization of commitment to a provider are those by Solon, Sheps, and Lee (1960a, b) with subsequent papers by Solon (1966Solon ( , 1967, Solon and Rigg (1972), and by a student of Solon's, Schumaker (1970Schumaker ( , 1971Schumaker ( , 1972. The framework and findings are important in that they: .…”

Section: Measures Of Commitmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Patient-Provider Concordance: A Review and Conceptualization

Penchansky

1986

Medical Care Review

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The existence and character of the relationship between a patient and provider are probably key variables determining the performance of the medical care system. Prior analyses of this relationship have addressed it as three largely distinct areas: the patient having a usual source, a personal physician, or a central source; the concept of managing physician, primary physician or gatekeeper; and,-the patientphysician interpersonal or therapeutic relationship.If the relationship between provider and patient is important, then there is a need to answer the questions: Are there factors that influence the existence or strength of the relationship and, if so, what are they? How do the existence and strength of the relationship influence choice of source, use, quality, compliance, efficiency, and satisfaction? Will the addition of a measure (or measures) of the existence and characteristics of the patient-provider relationship improve our ability to explain the functioning of the health 'care system? How can the relationship between patient and system or provider be characterized in ways useful for research and policy analysis? This article has four major objectives: to establish the importance of usual source (personal physician or managing physician) to health at UQ Library on June 18, 2015 mcr.sagepub.com Downloaded from

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Neighborhood health centers: an assessment.

Breyer¹

1977

Am J Public Health

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Change of health center sponsorship. I, Impact on patterns of obtaining medical care.

Cited by 3 publications

References 5 publications

Change in health sponsorship. II. Cohesiveness, compactness and family constellation of medical care patterns.

Change in health sponsorship. II. Cohesiveness, compactness and family constellation of medical care patterns.

Patient-Provider Concordance: A Review and Conceptualization

Neighborhood health centers: an assessment.

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