Integrated midwife-physician practice: Obstetric darwinism?

Journal of Nurse-Midwifery

Volumn 43, Issue 1, 1998, Pages 55-60

  King, Tekoa ^a   Shah, Mary Ann ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

DOCTOR NURSE RELATION; FEMALE; GROUP PRACTICE; HEALTH INSURANCE; HUMAN; MANPOWER; NONBIOLOGICAL MODEL; NURSE MIDWIFE; ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT; PREGNANCY; PRIMARY HEALTH CARE; REVIEW; UNITED STATES;

FEMALE; GROUP PRACTICE; HUMANS; MANAGED CARE PROGRAMS; MODELS, ORGANIZATIONAL; NURSE MIDWIVES; PHYSICIAN-NURSE RELATIONS; PREGNANCY; PRIMARY HEALTH CARE; UNITED STATES;

EID: 0031605304     PISSN: 00912182     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0091-2182(97)00126-2     Document Type: Article

References (33)

1. Begun JW, Lippincot RC. Strategic adaptation in the health professions: meeting the challanges of change. San Francisco (CA): Jossy Bass, 1993.
2. Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation. The obstetrician-gynecologist in the twenty-first century: meeting society's needs: Conference proceedings. New York, 1993.
3. Kriner P. Should your practice add midwives? Medical Economics 1995;21-9.
4. Casto RM, Julie MC, Platt LJ: Interprofessional care and collaborative practice. Pacific Grove (CA): Brooks/Cole Publishing, 1994.
5. DeAngelo L. Collaborative practice. Med Group Management 1994;41:12-9.
6. Hornby S. Collaborative care: interprofessional, interagency, and interpersonal. Boston (MA): Blackwell Scientific, 1993.
7. National Joint Practive Commission. Guidelines for establishing joint or collaborative practice in hospitals, Chicago (IL): The National Joint Practice Commission, 1981.
8. Steel JE. Issues in collaborative practice. Orlando (FL): Grune & Stratton, 1986.
9. Traxler H. The role of interdisciplinary education and teamwork in primary care and health care reform. Tockville (MD): Office of Health Professions, Analysis and Research. Department of Health and Human Services, 1994.
10. American College of Nurse-Midwives. Definition of Nurse-Midwifery Practice. Washington (DC): ACNM, 1993.
11. Taylor B. The primary care team in a health care-maintenance organization: a model collaborative practice. Steel JE. Issues in collaborative practice. Orlando (FL): Grune & Stratton, 1986.
12. Walsh LV, DeJoseph J. Findings of the 1991 annual American College of Nurse-Midwives membership survey. J Nurse Midwifery 1993;38:35-41.
13. Ivey S. A model for teaching about interdisciplinary practice. J Allied Health 1988; 17:189-95.
14. Knedle-Murray ME, Oakley DJ, Wheeler JRC, Petersen BA. Production substitution in maternity care: issues of cost, quality and outcomes by nurse-midwives and physician providers. Med Care Rev 1993;50:83-112.
15. Krumlauf J, Oakley D, Mayes F, Wranesh B, Springer N, Burke M. Certified nurse-midwives and physicians: perinatal care charges. Nurs Economics 1988;6:27-30.
16. McLain BR. Collaborative practice: a critical theory perspective. Res Nurs Health 1988;11:391-8.
17. Darling LA, Ogg HL. Basic requirements for initiating an interdisciplinary process. Phys Ther 1984;64:1684-5.
18. Stichler JF. Professional interdependence: the art of collaboration. Adv Pract Nurs Q 1995;1:53-61.
19. Reynolds PP, Giardino A, Onady GM, Siegler EL. Collaboration in the preparation of the generalist physician. General Intern Med 1994;Suppl 1:S55-S63.
20. PEW Health Professions Commission California Primary Care Consortium. Interdisciplinary collaborative teams in primary care: a model curriculum and resource guide. San Francisco (CA): PEW Health Profession Commission, 1993.
21. Schroeder SA. The latest forcast: managed care collides with physician supply. JAMA 1994;272:239-40.
22. Kindig DA, Cultice JM, Mullan F. The elusive generalist physician: can we reach a 50% goal? JAMA 1993;270:1069-73.
23. Cooper RA. Seeking a balanced physician workforce for the 21st century. JAMA 1994;272:680-7.
24. Kassirer JP. What role for nurse practitioners in primary care? N Engl J Med 1994;330:204-5.
25. Weiner J. Nurse practitioner and physician assistant preactives in three HMDs: implications for future US health manpower needs. Am J Public Health 1982;76:507-12.
26. Mundinger MO. Advanced practice nursing, good medicine for physicians? N Engl J Med 1994;330:211-4.
27. Office of Technology Assessment Case Study #37: Nurse Practitioners, physician assistants and certified nurse-midwives: a policy analysis. U.S. Department of Commerce, National Technical Information Service, 1986.
28. Prescott PA. Cost-effective primary care providers, an important component of health care reform: assessment in health care. Int J Technology 1994; 10:249-57.
29. Gabby M, Wolfe SM. Delivering a better childbirth experience, a consumers guide to nurse-midwifery. Public Citizen's Health Research Group. Washington (DC): Public Citizens Publications, 1995.
30. Weiner JP. Forecasting the effects of health care reform on US physician workforce requirement: evidence from HMO staffing patterns. JAMA 1994;272:222-30.
31. Hummel J. Estimating the cost of using non-physician providers in primary care teams in an HMO: where would the savings begin? HMP Prac 1994;8:62-4.
32. Knickman JR, Lipkin M, Finkler SA, Thompson WG, Kiel J. The potential for using non-physician to compensate for the reduced availability of residents. Acad Med 1992;67:429-38.
33. Genet CA, Brennen PF, Ibbotson-Wolff S, Phelps C, Rosenthal G, Landefeld CS, Daly B. Nurse practitioners in a teaching hospital. Nurse Pract 1995;20:47-52.