Few Americans Receive All High-Priority, Appropriate Clinical Preventive Services | Zendy

Amanda E. Borsky | Zendy; Chunliu Zhan | Zendy; Therese Miller | Zendy; Quyen NgoMetzger | Zendy; Arlene S. Bierman | Zendy; David J. Meyers | Zendy

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Few Americans Receive All High-Priority, Appropriate Clinical Preventive Services

Author(s) -

Amanda E. Borsky,

Chunliu Zhan,

Therese Miller,

Quyen NgoMetzger,

Arlene S. Bierman,

David J. Meyers

Publication year - 2018

Publication title -

health affairs

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 3.837

H-Index - 178

eISSN - 2694-233X

pISSN - 0278-2715

DOI - 10.1377/hlthaff.2017.1248

Subject(s) - preventive care , medicine , preventive healthcare , delivery system , family medicine , gerontology , medical emergency , public health , nursing , health care , economic growth , economics , pharmacology

As of 2015, only 8 percent of US adults ages thirty-five and older had received all of the high-priority, appropriate clinical preventive services recommended for them. Nearly 5 percent of adults did not receive any such services. Further delivery system-level efforts are needed to increase the use of preventive services.

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