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Dissertation Defense: The Contribution of Nurse Practitioners to Ambulatory Specialty Care

Monday, June 17 at 9:30 am - 1:01 pm Add to Calendar 2019-06-17 16:30:00 2019-06-17 20:01:59 Dissertation Defense: The Contribution of Nurse Practitioners to Ambulatory Specialty Care Few studies have examined the nurse practitioner (NP) role in specialty care, even though the presence of NPs in these settings has grown by about a third over the past decade.  Furthermore, it is increasingly important to understand the role, practice environment, activities and contributions of all members of the healthcare team, including NPs, in light of the recent adoption of health policy legislation that has created value-based payment models partially tied to health care quality.  This study  examines the unique contributions of NPs to ambulatory specialty care beyond billable visits, presents approximate time spent on non-billable activities, and explores differences in practice environment between primary care and non-primary care NPs in California. 3333 California Street Laurel Heights, 340, Gay Becker Conference room San Francisco, CA 94118 United States View on Map Social And Behavioral Sciences Brandee.Woleslagle@ucsf.edu America/Los_Angeles public

3333 California Street
Laurel Heights, 340, Gay Becker Conference room
San Francisco, CA 94118
United States

View on Map

Few studies have examined the nurse practitioner (NP) role in specialty care, even though the presence of NPs in these settings has grown by about a third over the past decade.  Furthermore, it is increasingly important to understand the role, practice environment, activities and contributions of all members of the healthcare team, including NPs, in light of the recent adoption of health policy legislation that has created value-based payment models partially tied to health care quality.  This study  examines the unique contributions of NPs to ambulatory specialty care beyond billable visits, presents approximate time spent on non-billable activities, and explores differences in practice environment between primary care and non-primary care NPs in California.