Using follow-up support with grand rounds CME in community hospitals

Academic Medicine : Journal of the Association of American Medical Colleges
A J DietrichN Brown-McKinney

Abstract

To determine the proportion of regional primary care physicians who would attend grand rounds on preventive services and their interest in and use of free follow-up enabling and reinforcing assistance to implement changes in their practice routines. From January to July 1992 grand rounds on early detection of cancer were offered by Dartmouth Medical School at 38 acute care community hospitals in New Hampshire and Vermont. The target audience of 679 family physicians and general internists was identified through state medical society and hospital attending lists. The hour-long grand rounds program described preventive service guidelines and an office system that promoted their implementation. Follow-up practice support with planning, office staff training, and materials were offered to augment the effects of the grand rounds. Attendance was determined by sign-in documents. In addition, all attendees were asked to complete a survey regarding practice and personal characteristics and interest in follow-up assistance. Statistical comparisons were made using chi square and Fisher's exact tests. In all, 261 family medicine physicians and general internists (38.4%) attended. Certain categories of physicians were more likely to have at...Continue Reading

Citations

Nov 21, 2007·American Journal of Preventive Medicine·David J BallardCarl E Couch
Jul 5, 2003·Behavior Modification·Kim T MueserRobert E Drake
Jul 31, 2003·Journal of Cancer Education : the Official Journal of the American Association for Cancer Education·Ewa SzumacherAndrew Loblaw
Jul 18, 2003·The Journal of Continuing Education in the Health Professions·Joan SargeantEileen MacDougall

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