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Lei Jin

Researcher at The Chinese University of Hong Kong

Publications -  44
Citations -  3090

Lei Jin is an academic researcher from The Chinese University of Hong Kong. The author has contributed to research in topics: Health care & Population. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 39 publications receiving 2828 citations. Previous affiliations of Lei Jin include University of Chicago & Johns Hopkins University.

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Effects of Physician Experience on Costs and Outcomes on an Academic General Medicine Service: Results of a Trial of Hospitalists

TL;DR: This observational study suggests that patients cared for by hospitalists had shorter hospital stays, lower costs, and lower short-term mortality compared with patients care for by nonhospitalists, suggesting that hospitalists' skills improve with additional clinical experience.
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Use of a Self-Report-Generated Charlson Comorbidity Index for Predicting Mortality

TL;DR: Overall, self-reported Charlson indices predict 1-year mortality comparably with indices based on administrative data, and administrative data may offer some small improvements in predictive ability and may be preferred when readily available.
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Improving Diabetes Care in Midwest Community Health Centers With the Health Disparities Collaborative

TL;DR: The Health Disparities Collaborative improved diabetes care in health centers in 1 year, and major challenges included needing more time and resources, initial difficulty developing computerized patient registries, team and staff turnover, and occasional need for more support by senior management.
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Appropriateness of medication selection for older persons in an urban academic emergency department.

TL;DR: Suboptimal medication selection was fairly common and was associated with worse patient-reported health-related quality of life and was correlated with worse physical function and pain.
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Does Doctor–Patient Communication Affect Patient Satisfaction with Hospital Care? Results of an Analysis with a Novel Instrumental Variable

TL;DR: It is found that the relationship between patient communication ratings and overall patient satisfaction may be confounded by patient-level factors, but there is evidence of a statistically significant and sizable relationship between physicians' communication behaviors andOverall patient satisfaction after controlling for such factors.