Does Clinical Inertia Vary According to Provider Type?

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Does Clinical Inertia Vary According to Provider Type?
Managing Hypertension in Primary Care

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Daniel G. Federman, MD, Kirsha S. Gordon, MS, Joseph Goulet, PhD, MS, Sue Kancir, RN, Woody Levin, MS, Shawn L. Fultz, MD, MPH, and Amy C. Justice, MD, PhD

Dr. Federman is a staff physician in the department of medicine at the West Haven campus of the VA Connecticut Healthcare System (VACHS) and a professor of medicine in the department of internal medicine at Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven. Ms. Gordon is a biostatistician for the Veterans Aging Cohort Study (VACS), located at the West Haven campus of the VACHS. Dr. Goulet is the director of the biostatistics core of the VACS and an associate research scientist at Yale University School of Medicine. Ms. Kancir is a registered nurse in the department of quality management at the West Haven campus of the VACHS. Mr. Levin is an information technology consultant for the VACS. At the time of this study, Dr. Fultz was a staff physician at the West Haven campus of the VACHS. He is now a senior medical advisor for the VA Office of Public Health and Scientific Hazards, Washington, DC. Dr. Justice is the section chief of general internal medicine at the West Haven campus of the VACHS and an associate professor of medicine in the department of internal medicine at Yale University School of Medicine.

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clinical inertia, provider type, hypertension, blood pressure, BP, antihypertensive, resident physicians, midlevel practitioners, attending physiciansclinical inertia, provider type, hypertension, blood pressure, BP, antihypertensive, resident physicians, midlevel practitioners, attending physicians
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Daniel G. Federman, MD, Kirsha S. Gordon, MS, Joseph Goulet, PhD, MS, Sue Kancir, RN, Woody Levin, MS, Shawn L. Fultz, MD, MPH, and Amy C. Justice, MD, PhD

Dr. Federman is a staff physician in the department of medicine at the West Haven campus of the VA Connecticut Healthcare System (VACHS) and a professor of medicine in the department of internal medicine at Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven. Ms. Gordon is a biostatistician for the Veterans Aging Cohort Study (VACS), located at the West Haven campus of the VACHS. Dr. Goulet is the director of the biostatistics core of the VACS and an associate research scientist at Yale University School of Medicine. Ms. Kancir is a registered nurse in the department of quality management at the West Haven campus of the VACHS. Mr. Levin is an information technology consultant for the VACS. At the time of this study, Dr. Fultz was a staff physician at the West Haven campus of the VACHS. He is now a senior medical advisor for the VA Office of Public Health and Scientific Hazards, Washington, DC. Dr. Justice is the section chief of general internal medicine at the West Haven campus of the VACHS and an associate professor of medicine in the department of internal medicine at Yale University School of Medicine.

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Daniel G. Federman, MD, Kirsha S. Gordon, MS, Joseph Goulet, PhD, MS, Sue Kancir, RN, Woody Levin, MS, Shawn L. Fultz, MD, MPH, and Amy C. Justice, MD, PhD

Dr. Federman is a staff physician in the department of medicine at the West Haven campus of the VA Connecticut Healthcare System (VACHS) and a professor of medicine in the department of internal medicine at Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven. Ms. Gordon is a biostatistician for the Veterans Aging Cohort Study (VACS), located at the West Haven campus of the VACHS. Dr. Goulet is the director of the biostatistics core of the VACS and an associate research scientist at Yale University School of Medicine. Ms. Kancir is a registered nurse in the department of quality management at the West Haven campus of the VACHS. Mr. Levin is an information technology consultant for the VACS. At the time of this study, Dr. Fultz was a staff physician at the West Haven campus of the VACHS. He is now a senior medical advisor for the VA Office of Public Health and Scientific Hazards, Washington, DC. Dr. Justice is the section chief of general internal medicine at the West Haven campus of the VACHS and an associate professor of medicine in the department of internal medicine at Yale University School of Medicine.

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Managing Hypertension in Primary Care
Managing Hypertension in Primary Care

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Does Clinical Inertia Vary According to Provider Type?
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Does Clinical Inertia Vary According to Provider Type?
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clinical inertia, provider type, hypertension, blood pressure, BP, antihypertensive, resident physicians, midlevel practitioners, attending physiciansclinical inertia, provider type, hypertension, blood pressure, BP, antihypertensive, resident physicians, midlevel practitioners, attending physicians
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clinical inertia, provider type, hypertension, blood pressure, BP, antihypertensive, resident physicians, midlevel practitioners, attending physiciansclinical inertia, provider type, hypertension, blood pressure, BP, antihypertensive, resident physicians, midlevel practitioners, attending physicians
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Gram-negative Toe Web Infection Complicated by Myiasis

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Gram-negative Toe Web Infection Complicated by Myiasis
Case in Point

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Jeffrey D. Kravetz, MD, Daniel G. Federman, MD, and Peter Heald, MD

Dr. Kravetz is an assistant professor and Dr. Federman is a professor, both in the department of internal medicine, and Dr. Heald is a professor in the department of dermatology; all at Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, CT. In addition, all three authors are staff physicians at the VA Connecticut Health Care System, West Haven.

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gram-negative, toe, web, myiasis, infection, infectious, tinea pedis, foot, athlete's foot, bacteria, bacterialgram-negative, toe, web, myiasis, infection, infectious, tinea pedis, foot, athlete's foot, bacteria, bacterial
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Jeffrey D. Kravetz, MD, Daniel G. Federman, MD, and Peter Heald, MD

Dr. Kravetz is an assistant professor and Dr. Federman is a professor, both in the department of internal medicine, and Dr. Heald is a professor in the department of dermatology; all at Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, CT. In addition, all three authors are staff physicians at the VA Connecticut Health Care System, West Haven.

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Jeffrey D. Kravetz, MD, Daniel G. Federman, MD, and Peter Heald, MD

Dr. Kravetz is an assistant professor and Dr. Federman is a professor, both in the department of internal medicine, and Dr. Heald is a professor in the department of dermatology; all at Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, CT. In addition, all three authors are staff physicians at the VA Connecticut Health Care System, West Haven.

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Case in Point
Case in Point

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Gram-negative Toe Web Infection Complicated by Myiasis
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Gram-negative Toe Web Infection Complicated by Myiasis
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gram-negative, toe, web, myiasis, infection, infectious, tinea pedis, foot, athlete's foot, bacteria, bacterialgram-negative, toe, web, myiasis, infection, infectious, tinea pedis, foot, athlete's foot, bacteria, bacterial
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gram-negative, toe, web, myiasis, infection, infectious, tinea pedis, foot, athlete's foot, bacteria, bacterialgram-negative, toe, web, myiasis, infection, infectious, tinea pedis, foot, athlete's foot, bacteria, bacterial
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Necrotizing Fasciitis and Cardiac Catheterization

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Necrotizing Fasciitis and Cardiac Catheterization

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Daniel G. Federman, MD; Jeffrey D. Kravetz, MD; Robert S. Kirsner, MD

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Daniel G. Federman, MD; Jeffrey D. Kravetz, MD; Robert S. Kirsner, MD

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Daniel G. Federman, MD; Jeffrey D. Kravetz, MD; Robert S. Kirsner, MD

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