PhamHH, GinsburgPB. Unhealthy trends: the future of physician services. Health Affairs. 2007. 26: 1586–1598.
2.
AbboED, ZhangQ, ZelderM, et al.The increasing number of clinical items addressed during the time of adult primary care visits. Journal of General Internal Medicine. 2008. 23 (12): 2058–2064.
3.
KushnerR.Barriers to providing nutrition counseling by physicians: a survey of primary care practitioners. Preventive Medicine. 1995. 24: 546–552.
4.
YarnallK, PollakK, OstbyeT, et al.Primary care: is there enough time for prevention?. American Journal of Public Health. 2003. 93 (4): 635–641.
5.
LembkeA.Why doctors prescribe opioids to known opioid abusers. New England Journal of Medicine. 2012. 367 (17): 1580–1581.
6.
DeyoRA, IrvineJM, HallvikSE, et al.Leading a horse to water: facilitating registration and use of a prescription drug monitoring program. Clinical Journal of Pain. 2014. 10: 1097.
7.
ElnickiDM, OgdenP, FlanneryM, et al.Telephone medicine for internists. Journal of General Internal Medicine. 2000. 15 (5): 337–343.
8.
American Academy of Pediatrics. Payment for telephone care. Pediatrics. 2006. 118 (4): 1768–1173.
9.
HildebranC, CohenDJ, IrvineJM, et al.How clinicians use prescription drug monitoring programs: a qualitative inquiry. Pain Medicine (Malden, Mass). 2014. 15 (7): 1179–1186.
10.
VigerskyRA, FitznerK, LevinsonJ, for the Diabetes Working Group. Barriers and potential solutions to providing optimal guideline-driven care to patients with diabetes in the U.S.Diabetes Care. 2013. 36 (11): 3843–3849.
