@writesolution It took so much time (aka my coffee break during precharting) to find studies in both crit care and primary care. But, ya know, anecdotes are good too. https://t.co/5AvXch3GVG https://t.co/PdADlUPu8o There are so many issues in healthcare. And we’re fighting over the wrong ones
A Comparison of Nurse Practitioners, Physician Assistants, and Primary Care Physicians' Patterns of Practice and Quality of Care in Health Centers.
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Jun 2017 – Dec 2022Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter15 posts
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Facebook11 posts
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AI synopsis
What people are saying
The overall tone demonstrates strong interest in the quality and scope of care provided by different healthcare professionals, with some users citing specific studies (e.g., the 2017 research by Kurtzman et al.) and discussing implications for rural healthcare or team practice. Words like 'support,' 'research,' and 'study' indicate a focus on evidence-based debate, while others challenge dismissed claims, reflecting moderate engagement and potential influence on ongoing healthcare policy discussions.
Most discussions support the study’s findings that NPs and PAs provide comparable quality of care to physicians.
The varied comments show high interest in understanding the data, role scope, and healthcare implications.
Participants reference specific studies, challenge misconceptions, and analyze practice scopes, showing moderate engagement.
The discussions seem to shape opinions on policy and practice, especially regarding expanding provider roles and addressing healthcare gaps.
Abstract in brief
- This study compares how nurse practitioners (NPs), physician assistants (PAs), and primary care physicians (PCMDs) provide care in health centers, using data from 2006-2010, and finds that NPs and PAs generally offer similar quality of care as PCMDs.
- Most patient outcomes showed no significant difference in care quality between these providers, though NPs and PAs were more likely to provide counseling on smoking cessation and health education.
- Overall, the findings suggest that NPs and PAs can effectively deliver comparable primary care services in community health centers, supporting their expanded roles under the Affordable Care Act.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky@haydonmp @Buddababa @DavidJuurlink https://t.co/fB1OPl2qzn
@VP_PAC @billyrubin2012 @PAsRTSolution1 @MikeSacks_PA @MikeNieraeth_PA @pas4t @PAsForOTP @pa4jc @SvenThePA @stacipac @IdahoStatesman @PA https://t.co/Y0LJa53Xhm https://t.co/dwuCOucq7r https://t.co/tdNXXqFGps
@IN_Physicians @MidlevelWTF @Rebekah_Bernard Here you go.. https://t.co/LdV0UB9CUS
@HalstedMD @htubbscooley_RN Kurtzman ET, Barnow BS. A comparison of nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and primary care physicians’ patterns of practice and quality of care in health centers. Med Care. 2017;55(6):615-622. doi: 10.1097/MLR.0000000000000689.
@DrBradHolland No, the team really doesn't. https://t.co/4iKXnZijN0
All mentions
Comparative Analysis of Care Quality by Nurse Practitioners, Physician Assistants, and Physicians in Health Centers
This study compares how nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and primary care physicians provide care in health centers, finding that NPs and PAs generally deliver care of similar quality to physicians, often…
Comparison of Practice Patterns and Quality of Care by NPs, PAs, and Physicians
This study compares how nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and primary care physicians provide care in health centers, using data from 2006-2010, and finds that NPs and PAs generally offer similar quality of…
@out2sea90210 @hay_lindsey @scjms @ml_barnett https://t.co/LKksTzhTsU
@fartstarter1 @PhysicianChange Where's your data? You've made a highly offensive and broadly incorrect statement about APPs yet studies show we provide quality care to patients. https://t.co/D3UltYdYhP
@writesolution It took so much time (aka my coffee break during precharting) to find studies in both crit care and primary care. But, ya know, anecdotes are good too. https://t.co/5AvXch3GVG https://t.co/PdADlUPu8o There are so many issues in healthcare. And we’re fighting over the wrong ones
@IN_Physicians @MidlevelWTF @Rebekah_Bernard Here you go.. https://t.co/LdV0UB9CUS
@DrBradHolland No, the team really doesn't. https://t.co/4iKXnZijN0
@Carda_momo_ @BotanyDad @ramencult At the same time because they spend more time with patients they are more likely to provide smoking cessation counseling and health education/counseling https://t.co/x7bspl5ytb
@aroxxane11 @scoundrool @heyysamira @sigmunddreud @h_studer @basslust1 @lauren_angelone @AshyMalik No one is replacing doctors. It’s a different scope of practice working in tandem with other professionals. The research simply doesn’t support your concerns in a primary care context. See this study on 30 million visits: https://t.co/eyPvhfgSd8
@RichMcHugh @NewsNationNow Just gonna leave this here https://t.co/yc1FPDdipQ And here https://t.co/mk1bSjYwnU https://t.co/Wt19h1wrWF This half asses journalism doesnt negate years of studies.
@BjaEkin @AlanThecoombs @RichMcHugh @NewsNationNow https://t.co/yc1FPDdipQ Maybe you should do the research and actually understand better.
@HalstedMD @htubbscooley_RN Kurtzman ET, Barnow BS. A comparison of nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and primary care physicians’ patterns of practice and quality of care in health centers. Med Care. 2017;55(6):615-622. doi: 10.1097/MLR.0000000000000689.
@HalstedMD @aaeminfo https://t.co/ak69wyMXOr Here’s more
@haydonmp @Buddababa @DavidJuurlink https://t.co/fB1OPl2qzn
@VP_PAC @billyrubin2012 @PAsRTSolution1 @MikeSacks_PA @MikeNieraeth_PA @pas4t @PAsForOTP @pa4jc @SvenThePA @stacipac @IdahoStatesman @PA https://t.co/Y0LJa53Xhm https://t.co/dwuCOucq7r https://t.co/tdNXXqFGps
@GM4Med @missmedstudent NP independent practice in primary care is actually quite appropriate and necessary to reduce the provider gap in many rural communities. Would love to hear your thoughts on this study: https://t.co/ChFYz9PmM4
@harrislakers123 Here's an example of one such study: 10.1097/MLR.0000000000000689
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