Exploring Collaborative Research in Primary Care

1. Auflage 1994
ISBN: 978-0-8039-5490-8
Verlag: SAGE Publications, Inc

Buch, Englisch, 340 Seiten, Gewicht: 567 g

The contributors to this book suggest that the failure of much primary care research is due to specialization and the fact that this in turn results in an emphasis on individual problems or illnesses and a reliance on technology. From this premise, they build an impressive case for multimethod research, moving beyond the perspective of any one discipline.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Crabtree, Benjamin F.

Miller, William L.

Addison, Richard B.

Gilchrist, Valerie

Kuzel, Anton J.

Fachgebiete

• Medizin | Veterinärmedizin Medizin | Public Health | Pharmazie | Zahnmedizin Medizin, Gesundheitswesen Gesundheitssystem, Gesundheitswesen
• Medizin | Veterinärmedizin Medizin | Public Health | Pharmazie | Zahnmedizin Medizin, Gesundheitswesen Biomedizin, Medizinische Forschung, Klinische Studien

Inhaltsverzeichnis

PART ONE: METHODOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES IN PRIMARY CARE RESEARCH
Observational Epidemiology - Thomas Newman and John H Stanfield, 11
Measurement - Lee Sechrest and Souraya Sidani
Econometrics and Primary Care Research - Curt D Mueller
Randomized Clinical Trials - Catherine L Gillis
Statistical Concepts and Meta-Analysis - David A Katerndahl
Participant Observation - Stephen D Bogdewic and P K Jamison
Interviewing - Jaber F Gubrium
Using Human Documents - John H Stanfield II and David A Katerndahl
Interpretive Interactionism - Norman Denzin
The Interpretive Process
Critical Inquiry in Qualitative Research - Patti Lather
Feminist and Poststructural Perspectives: Science `After Truth'
PART TWO: PERSPECTIVES ON PROVIDER BEHAVIOR RESEARCH
Changing Health Provider Behavior - Jeffrey Borkan and Sherrie Kaplan
Physician Behavior - Jane Bernzweig, Robert Pantell, and David Bergman
Children's Issues and Another Perpsective on Change
The Clinical Interview Process - Richard M Frankel
Health Economy and Political Forces on Provider Behavior - Louis Rossiter
Provider Behavior - Carolyn Clancy
A Research Perspective
The Public Voice in Research - Kate Brown and Benjamin Crabtree
PART THREE: THE SEARCH FOR MULTIMETHOD RESEARCH
Introduction to the `Conference on Multimethod Research'
Conference Community Development - A Kuzel et al
Researching Patient Issues in Primary Care Research - Valerie Gilchrist
Researching the Nature of Caring in Health Care Settings - Anton Kuzel
Researching Primary Care Practice Organization - William L Miller
Researching Dissemination of Information into Practice - Richard B Addison
Perspectives on Conference Process - M Jackson et al
PART FOUR: CREATING A SPACE FOR TRANSDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH

Common Space - William L Miller
Creating a Collaborative Research Conversation

Über Autor(innen)

Crabtree, Benjamin F.
Benjamin F. Crabtree, PhD, MA is a medical anthropologist and Distinguished Professor in the Department of Family Medicine and Community Health, Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School. He is a full member of the Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey in the Cancer Prevention and Control Research Program. Ben earned his master’s degree in applied anthropology from the University of South Florida and his doctorate in medical anthropology from the University of Connecticut. Prior to his current appointment, Ben was on the faculty of the departments of family medicine at the University of Connecticut and the University of Nebraska Medical Center.

Ben has collaborated on many in-depth interview and focus group studies where he’s learned to appreciate the experiences of illness and health care from the perspectives of both clinicians and patients. Ben’s recent research focuses on quality of health care delivery, primary medical care practice organization, and organizational change. He has been principal investigator on five National Institutes of Health R01 grants that used qualitative methods and mixed-methods for enhancing quality of care in primary care practices. His current National Cancer Institute R01 grant engages diverse stakeholders in identifying actionable, practice-based activities for provision of long-term breast cancer survivorship care using depth interviews and then implements and evaluates an intervention for delivering care for breast cancer survivors in primary care. Ben has contributed to more than 225 peer-reviewed journal articles and numerous book chapters, and served as co-editor on two books, Doing Qualitative Research and Exploring Collaborative Research in Primary Care. In 2014, Ben and co-author Will Miller were jointly awarded the prestigious Curtis G. Hames Research Award for lifetime contributions to family medicine research. Ben volunteered twice with the United States Peace Corps, first in the Ethiopian Smallpox Eradication Program and then in the Korean National Tuberculosis Program. He completed his dissertation research in Korea conducting a mixed-methods study of rural birthing practices in the face of modern medicine. He and his wife Eiko travel extensively in Japan and enjoy talking long walks and gardening.

Miller, William L.
William L. Miller, MD, MA is a family physician anthropologist and Chair Emeritus at the Lehigh Valley Health Network (LVHN), Department of Family Medicine in Allentown, Pennsylvania, and a Professor of Family Medicine at the University of South Florida Morsani School of Medicine for which LVHN serves as a branch campus. Will earned a master's degree in medical anthropology from Wake Forest University and received his medical degree from the University of North Carolina School of Medicine. After completing his family medicine residency at Harrisburg Hospital, Will entered private practice in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania where he honed his craft for four years. Prior to joining Lehigh Valley Health Network as the first Leonard Parker Pool Endowed Chair of Family Medicine, he was on the faculty in the Department of Family Medicine at the University of Connecticut.

Will has been aptly nicknamed “coyote” for his propensity for “pushing the envelope,” not only as an organizational leader, teacher, and clinician, but also in his research focused on observing, implementing, and evaluating NIH-funded national primary care practice improvement efforts along with investigations of healing relationships and the clinical encounter, collaborative care, and professional socialization. Some of this work has focused on how primary care practices respond to new innovations in care, with one of the outcomes being the development of the relationship-centered Practice Change Model. He was founding consulting editor for the Annals of Family Medicine, served a co-editor on two books, Doing Qualitative Research and Exploring Collaborative Research in Primary Care, and received, along with Ben Crabtree, the 2014 Curtis G. Hames Research Award for lifetime achievement in family medicine scholarship. He was an advisor and evaluator for the American Academy of Family Physicians’ Future of Family Medicine National Demonstration Project of the patient-centered medical home and the American Board of Family Medicine-funded national family medicine residency redesign initiative. His special joys are family, getting lost in the woods with his grandson, cross-country skiing, and music.