G
Gregory M. Garrison
Researcher at Mayo Clinic
Publications - 53
Citations - 568
Gregory M. Garrison is an academic researcher from Mayo Clinic. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health care & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 43 publications receiving 459 citations. Previous affiliations of Gregory M. Garrison include Western Kentucky University.
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Journal Article
21st-century health care: the effect of computer use by physicians on patient satisfaction at a family medicine clinic.
TL;DR: This study shows that physician competence with computers plays an important role in patient satisfaction and that computers can be integrated into the office visit without a detrimental effect on patient satisfaction.
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Predictors of Thirty-Day Readmission Among Hospitalized Family Medicine Patients
TL;DR: Prior hospitalizations, length of stay, number of discharge medications, medical comorbidities, and patient demographics are useful proxies for many more complicated factors, such as disease burden, medical complexity, and social issues, that influence hospital readmission.
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Time to Remission for Depression with Collaborative Care Management (CCM) in Primary Care
Gregory M. Garrison,Kurt B. Angstman,Stephen S. O'Connor,Mark D. Williams,Timothy W. Lineberry +4 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that patients enrolled in CCM have a faster rate of remission and a shorter duration of PDSs than patients choosing UC.
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Comparing performance of 30‐day readmission risk classifiers among hospitalized primary care patients
TL;DR: Logistic regression based classifiers yield only moderate performance when utilized to predict 30-day readmissions and more sophisticated classification techniques may be necessary to increase performance and allow patient centered medical homes to effectively focus efforts to reduce readmissions.
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Visit Entropy Associated with Hospital Readmission Rates
TL;DR: Disorganized medical care, characterized by a higher VE, is associated with higher odds of readmission among hospitalized primary care patients, and the traditional measures of continuity were not associated with readmission.