JOURNAL ARTICLE
Using antibiotics to treat newly diagnosed acute ear infections among children is modestly more effective than no treatment, but comes with a risk of side effects.
NEWS RELEASE
Retail medical clinics located in pharmacies and other stores can provide care for routine illnesses at a lower cost and similar quality as offered in physician offices, urgent care centers or emergency departments.
NEWS RELEASE
Retail medical clinics located in pharmacies and other stores typically attract insured and uninsured patients who are seeking help for a small group of easy-to-treat illnesses or preventive care and do not otherwise have a regular health care provider.
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Hearing loss is one of the most prevalent conditions in the older population, and its prevalence increases progressively with age.
JOURNAL ARTICLE
The authors report the findings of an evidence assessment on the accuracy of methods of diagnosing middle ear effusion in children with otitis media with effusion (OME).
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Additional difficulties beyond feasibility issues may arise in developing a quality of care performance measure.
RESEARCH BRIEF
This research brief describes work documented in "Payment Under Public and Private Insurance and Access to Cochlear Implants," published in Archives of Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery, Vol. 128, October 2002.
JOURNAL ARTICLE
The evidence compiled in this report is intended to aid clinicians, health care provider organizations, and others to develop clinical practice guidelines or medical review criteria for OME.
JOURNAL ARTICLE
In 1995, >5 million episodes of acute otitis media (AOM) accounted for $3 billion in health care expenditures.
JOURNAL ARTICLE
To report research gaps and priorities of future research identified during an evidence assessment process on the management of acute otitis media (AOM).
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Acute Otitis Media (AOM) is one of the most common diagnoses of childhood and is responsible for significant morbidity and use of health care services.
REPORT
Describes the contents of a data file on child medical disorders from the Health Insurance Experiment (HIE), a major social experiment conducted by The RAND Corporation from 1974 to 1982.