Intended for healthcare professionals

  1. Research
  2. Impact of case...
  3. Impact of case management (Evercare) on frail elderly patients: controlled before and after analysis of quantitative outcome data
Research

Impact of case management (Evercare) on frail elderly patients: controlled before and after analysis of quantitative outcome data

BMJ 2007; 334 doi: https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.39020.413310.55 (Published 04 January 2007) Cite this as: BMJ 2007;334:31

Data supplement

  • Tables

    Files in this Data Supplement:

Related articles

See more

Cited by...

  • STRategies to manage Emergency ambulance Telephone Callers with sustained High needs: an Evaluation using linked Data (STRETCHED) - a study protocol
  • Effect of an integrated care pathway on use of primary and secondary healthcare by patients at high risk of emergency inpatient admission: a matched control cohort study in Tower Hamlets
  • David Oliver: Avoiding hospital admission--are we really falling short?
  • Tackling the workforce crisis in district nursing: can the Dutch Buurtzorg model offer a solution and a better patient experience? A mixed methods case study
  • Effect of a national requirement to introduce named accountable general practitioners for patients aged 75 or older in England: regression discontinuity analysis of general practice utilisation and continuity of care
  • Effectiveness of multidisciplinary team case management: difference-in-differences analysis
  • Costs, effects and implementation of routine data emergency admission risk prediction models in primary care for patients with, or at risk of, chronic conditions: a systematic review protocol
  • Reducing emergency admissions through community based interventions
  • Financial incentives and professionalism: another fine mess
  • Preventing hospital admission: we need evidence based policy rather than "policy based evidence"
  • Associations between primary healthcare and unplanned medical admissions in Norway: a multilevel analysis of the entire elderly population
  • Impact of Partner Bereavement on Quality of Cardiovascular Disease Management
  • Preventing admission of older people to hospital
  • Making the best use of administrative data
  • Reducing emergency admissions: are we on the right track?
  • Integrated care: final objective or fortuitous by-product?
  • Anticipatory care planning and integration: a primary care pilot study aimed at reducing unplanned hospitalisation
  • Functional assessment in older people
  • Nurse case management and general practice: implications for GP consortia
  • Intermediate care for older people in the UK
  • Specialist practice in the community: chest medicine
  • Frailty: an emerging concept for general practice
  • Chronic Care In The English National Health Service: Progress And Challenges
  • Avoiding admissions from the ambulance service: a review of elderly patients with falls and patients with breathing difficulties seen by emergency care practitioners in South Yorkshire
  • Community care for COPD: the good, the bad and the ugly
  • Effectiveness and safety of chest pain assessment to prevent emergency admissions: ESCAPE cluster randomised trial
  • Risk factors for ill-health in old age
  • Government should have respected evidence
  • Community matrons do make a difference
  • Case management for elderly people in the community
Back to top