A tale of two systems: Practice patterns of a single group of emergency medical physicians in Taiwan and China

Keyphrases

• Taiwan 100%
• Systems-Based Practice 100%
• China 100%
• Single Group 100%
• Emergency Medicine 100%
• Practice Patterns 100%
• Health Systems 66%
• Pediatric Emergency Department 50%
• Emergency Department 33%
• Confidence Interval 33%
• Odds Ratio 33%
• Children with Asthma 33%
• Bronchiolitis 33%
• Pediatricians 33%
• Chest Radiograph 33%
• Respiratory Illness 33%
• Healthcare 16%
• Patient Characteristics 16%
• Healthcare Professionals 16%
• Teaching Hospital 16%
• High Risk 16%
• Antibiotics 16%
• Quality Measures 16%
• Keelung 16%
• Modeling Techniques 16%
• Multilevel Modeling 16%
• Asthma 16%
• Descriptive Statistics 16%
• Potential Influence 16%
• High-quality Care 16%
• Emergency Setting 16%
• Hospital-based Study 16%
• Tertiary Teaching 16%
• Multiple Logistic Regression Model 16%
• Treating children 16%
• Croup 16%
• Emergency Department Encounters 16%
• Reform in China 16%
• Physician Performance 16%
• Health System Reform 16%
• Xiamen 16%
• Return Visits 16%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Health Care 100%
• Emergency Department 100%
• Pediatrics 75%
• Asthma 75%
• Emergency Care 75%
• Thorax Radiography 50%
• Respiratory Disease 50%
• Bronchiolitis 50%
• Pediatrician 50%
• Odds Ratio 50%
• Health System 25%
• Patient Characteristics 25%
• Multivariate Logistic Regression Analysis 25%
• Multilevel Analysis 25%
• Croup 25%
• Antibiotics 25%

Nursing and Health Professions

• Emergency Ward 100%
• Healthcare System 100%
• Asthma 75%
• Emergency Care 75%
• Odds Ratio 50%
• Confidence Interval 50%
• Pediatrician 50%
• Thorax Radiography 50%
• Respiratory Tract Disease 50%
• Bronchiolitis 50%
• Multivariate Logistic Regression Analysis 25%
• Teaching Hospital 25%
• Multilevel Analysis 25%
• Health Care 25%