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Prevalence and Predictors of the Use of Self-Care Resources Grading System
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Zeitschriftentitel: | Evaluation & the Health Professions |
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Personen und Körperschaften: | , , , , |
In: | Evaluation & the Health Professions, 22, 1999, 1, S. 107-122 |
Medientyp: | E-Article |
Sprache: | Englisch |
veröffentlicht: |
SAGE Publications
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Schlagwörter: |
author_facet |
Hibbard, Judith H. Greenlick, Merwyn Jimison, Holly Kunkel, Lynn Tusler, Martin Hibbard, Judith H. Greenlick, Merwyn Jimison, Holly Kunkel, Lynn Tusler, Martin |
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author |
Hibbard, Judith H. Greenlick, Merwyn Jimison, Holly Kunkel, Lynn Tusler, Martin |
spellingShingle |
Hibbard, Judith H. Greenlick, Merwyn Jimison, Holly Kunkel, Lynn Tusler, Martin Evaluation & the Health Professions Prevalence and Predictors of the Use of Self-Care Resources Grading System Health Policy |
author_sort |
hibbard, judith h. |
spelling |
Hibbard, Judith H. Greenlick, Merwyn Jimison, Holly Kunkel, Lynn Tusler, Martin 0163-2787 1552-3918 SAGE Publications Health Policy http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/01632789922034194 <jats:p> Health care reform goals are to reduce costs and increase access while maintaining quality of care. A potentially effective avenue for achieving these difficult goals is to activate the untapped potential of consumers in managing their own health care. This study focuses on three Northwest communities and examines the prevalence of the use of self-care resources and the correlates of use. A random sample of households was surveyed using a mail-out questionnaire. The findings indicated that the use of self-care resources was high in the three community populations. Consulting a self-care book was the most commonly used resource, followed by telephone advice nurses. Communities do vary in their level of self-care resource use. Understanding this variability may help communities to expand the use of such resources and lessen the demand for formal health care services. Suggestions for future studies are discussed. </jats:p> Prevalence and Predictors of the Use of Self-Care Resources Grading System Evaluation & the Health Professions |
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SAGE Publications |
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Evaluation & the Health Professions |
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title |
Prevalence and Predictors of the Use of Self-Care Resources Grading System |
title_unstemmed |
Prevalence and Predictors of the Use of Self-Care Resources Grading System |
title_full |
Prevalence and Predictors of the Use of Self-Care Resources Grading System |
title_fullStr |
Prevalence and Predictors of the Use of Self-Care Resources Grading System |
title_full_unstemmed |
Prevalence and Predictors of the Use of Self-Care Resources Grading System |
title_short |
Prevalence and Predictors of the Use of Self-Care Resources Grading System |
title_sort |
prevalence and predictors of the use of self-care resources grading system |
topic |
Health Policy |
url |
http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/01632789922034194 |
publishDate |
1999 |
physical |
107-122 |
description |
<jats:p> Health care reform goals are to reduce costs and increase access while maintaining quality of care. A potentially effective avenue for achieving these difficult goals is to activate the untapped potential of consumers in managing their own health care. This study focuses on three Northwest communities and examines the prevalence of the use of self-care resources and the correlates of use. A random sample of households was surveyed using a mail-out questionnaire. The findings indicated that the use of self-care resources was high in the three community populations. Consulting a self-care book was the most commonly used resource, followed by telephone advice nurses. Communities do vary in their level of self-care resource use. Understanding this variability may help communities to expand the use of such resources and lessen the demand for formal health care services. Suggestions for future studies are discussed. </jats:p> |
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author | Hibbard, Judith H., Greenlick, Merwyn, Jimison, Holly, Kunkel, Lynn, Tusler, Martin |
author_facet | Hibbard, Judith H., Greenlick, Merwyn, Jimison, Holly, Kunkel, Lynn, Tusler, Martin, Hibbard, Judith H., Greenlick, Merwyn, Jimison, Holly, Kunkel, Lynn, Tusler, Martin |
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container_title | Evaluation & the Health Professions |
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description | <jats:p> Health care reform goals are to reduce costs and increase access while maintaining quality of care. A potentially effective avenue for achieving these difficult goals is to activate the untapped potential of consumers in managing their own health care. This study focuses on three Northwest communities and examines the prevalence of the use of self-care resources and the correlates of use. A random sample of households was surveyed using a mail-out questionnaire. The findings indicated that the use of self-care resources was high in the three community populations. Consulting a self-care book was the most commonly used resource, followed by telephone advice nurses. Communities do vary in their level of self-care resource use. Understanding this variability may help communities to expand the use of such resources and lessen the demand for formal health care services. Suggestions for future studies are discussed. </jats:p> |
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spelling | Hibbard, Judith H. Greenlick, Merwyn Jimison, Holly Kunkel, Lynn Tusler, Martin 0163-2787 1552-3918 SAGE Publications Health Policy http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/01632789922034194 <jats:p> Health care reform goals are to reduce costs and increase access while maintaining quality of care. A potentially effective avenue for achieving these difficult goals is to activate the untapped potential of consumers in managing their own health care. This study focuses on three Northwest communities and examines the prevalence of the use of self-care resources and the correlates of use. A random sample of households was surveyed using a mail-out questionnaire. The findings indicated that the use of self-care resources was high in the three community populations. Consulting a self-care book was the most commonly used resource, followed by telephone advice nurses. Communities do vary in their level of self-care resource use. Understanding this variability may help communities to expand the use of such resources and lessen the demand for formal health care services. Suggestions for future studies are discussed. </jats:p> Prevalence and Predictors of the Use of Self-Care Resources Grading System Evaluation & the Health Professions |
spellingShingle | Hibbard, Judith H., Greenlick, Merwyn, Jimison, Holly, Kunkel, Lynn, Tusler, Martin, Evaluation & the Health Professions, Prevalence and Predictors of the Use of Self-Care Resources Grading System, Health Policy |
title | Prevalence and Predictors of the Use of Self-Care Resources Grading System |
title_full | Prevalence and Predictors of the Use of Self-Care Resources Grading System |
title_fullStr | Prevalence and Predictors of the Use of Self-Care Resources Grading System |
title_full_unstemmed | Prevalence and Predictors of the Use of Self-Care Resources Grading System |
title_short | Prevalence and Predictors of the Use of Self-Care Resources Grading System |
title_sort | prevalence and predictors of the use of self-care resources grading system |
title_unstemmed | Prevalence and Predictors of the Use of Self-Care Resources Grading System |
topic | Health Policy |
url | http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/01632789922034194 |