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The dose of case management interventions
Journal article   Peer reviewed

The dose of case management interventions

Diane L. Huber, James A Hall and Thomas Vaughn
Lippincott's case management, Vol.6(3), pp.119-126
05/01/2001
DOI: 10.1097/00129234-200105000-00006
PMID: 16397997

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Abstract

Case management programs need to be evaluated for outcomes achievement and efficient use of resources. As a provider intervention, case management is interactional and situational. Little is known about how to measure the actual dose delivered in order to assess quality and manage outcomes. Case management is interdisciplinary, has identifiable dimensions, and serves as a practical example of conceptualizing and measuring the dosage of a provider's intervention. The basic elements of the dosage of an intervention are amount, frequency, duration, and breadth. A three-dimensional model illustrates dosage of case management.

Nursing Health Care Time and Motion Studies Benchmarking Case Management/organization & administration Cooperative Behavior Cost-Benefit Analysis Data Collection Data Interpretation Statistical Efficiency Organizational Humans Interprofessional Relations Models Needs Assessment Nurse's Role Nursing Evaluation Research Organizational Objectives Outcome and Process Assessment (Health Care)/organization & administration Patient Care Team/organization & administration Quality Indicators Relative Value Scales Time Factors

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