Original contributionHealth promotion practices of emergency physicians☆
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Cited by (36)
Emergency provider attitudes and barriers to universal HIV testing in the emergency department
2012, Journal of Emergency MedicineCitation Excerpt :ED health care provider support has been previously shown for the implementation of certain preventive programs, including health promotion, domestic violence, and alcohol screening, in the ED setting. Like HIV testing, these programs were considered successful despite some commonly faced programmatic barriers (3–12). Frequently reported barriers in other prevention studies parallel some of the concerns noted by the ED providers participating in this study, including time constraints, personal discomfort, privacy issues, need for resources and protocols, legal concerns, lack of knowledge, and lack of space (4,5,7–12).
Pediatric health screening and referral in the ED
2005, American Journal of Emergency MedicineFeasibility of a computerized alcohol screening and personalized written advice in the ED: Opportunities and obstacles
2005, Accident and Emergency NursingPredicting smoking stage of change among emergency department patients and visitors
2006, Academic Emergency MedicineCitation Excerpt :A nonjudgmental, nonconfrontational approach that focuses on the patient's power to choose his or her course of action is encouraged with all smokers. Smoking-related counseling and referral is not being done in the ED.32,33,40,41 The reasons for this are multifactorial.
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Supported by Grant Number R49/CCR308469-05 from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of the CDC.