Improving physician prescribing patterns to treat rhinopharyngitis. Intervention strategies in two health systems of Mexico
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The ARGA study with general practitioners: Impact of medical education on asthma/rhinitis management
2012, Respiratory MedicineCitation Excerpt :In the U.S., disseminating multidisciplinary GL showed no clear effect on prescribing behaviour, even though GPs were more intensely involved in their development.20 In Mexico, 40% of physicians did improve their prescribing practices after an interactive educational workshop on rhino-pharyngitis treatment, however more than 40% did not.21 A study performed in France to determine the impact on medical practices of ARIA GL knowledge, found that there was no significant difference of first-line treatment strategy for asthma between physicians claiming to know ARIA GL and those who did not.17
Active pharmaceutical management strategies of health insurance systems to improve cost-effective use of medicines in low- and middle-income countries: A systematic review of current evidence
2011, Health PolicyCitation Excerpt :These interventions combined clinical guideline dissemination, interactive group education, prescribing audits, and peer review to improve treatment of prevalent acute and chronic health problems, including respiratory infection, diarrhea, diabetes, and hypertension. Overall, the educational programs have improved prescribing and compliance with treatment guidelines, although the impact varies by condition and geographic region [85]; the approach is highly cost-effective for IMSS [86–89]. There is a paucity of evidence on the extent of use of, or impacts of, consumer education by insurance programs in LMIC.
Antimicrobial resistance in developing countries. Part II: Strategies for containment
2005, Lancet Infectious DiseasesCitation Excerpt :A comprehensive summary of the findings from educational intervention studies in developing countries has been complied by Management Sciences for Health on behalf of WHO.52 In summary, successful educational programmes for prescribers in developing countries have resulted in improving diagnostic quality, dispelling perceptions of patient pressure, reducing unjustified antimicrobial prescription,28,29,51,53–56 and reducing polypharmacy28,51 among private as well as public providers, including non-physicians.56–59 In general, these measurable outcomes were improved by up to 5–20% by a single intervention, a modest but important change that is best combined with parallel interventions.
Community-based interventions to reduce child stunting in rural guatemala: A quality improvement model
2021, International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health