AMBULANCE;
EDITORIAL;
EMERGENCY CARE;
EMERGENCY HEALTH SERVICE;
EMERGENCY PHYSICIAN;
EMERGENCY WARD;
HEALTH CARE COST;
HEALTH ECONOMICS;
HOSPITAL BED;
HOSPITAL BED CAPACITY;
HOSPITAL COST;
HUMAN;
LENGTH OF STAY;
MEDICAL EDUCATION;
PRIMARY MEDICAL CARE;
PRIORITY JOURNAL;
RETROSPECTIVE STUDY;
APPOINTMENTS AND SCHEDULES;
EMERGENCY SERVICE, HOSPITAL;
HEALTH SERVICES ACCESSIBILITY;
HUMANS;
PRIMARY HEALTH CARE;
REFERRAL AND CONSULTATION;
WORKLOAD;
Are the uninsured responsible for the increase in emergency department visits in the United States?
Weber E.J., Showstack J.A., and Hunt K.A. Are the uninsured responsible for the increase in emergency department visits in the United States?. Ann Emerg Med 52 (2008) 108-115
Does lack of a usual source of care or health insurance increase the likelihood of an emergency department visit?. Results of a national population-based study
Weber E.J., Showstack J.A., and Hunt K.A. Does lack of a usual source of care or health insurance increase the likelihood of an emergency department visit?. Results of a national population-based study. Ann Emerg Med 45 (2005) 4-12
Characteristics of occasional and frequent emergency department users: do insurance coverage and access to care matter?
Zuckerman S., and Shen Y.C. Characteristics of occasional and frequent emergency department users: do insurance coverage and access to care matter?. Med Care 42 (2004) 176-182
Children's health insurance status and emergency department utilization in the United States
Luo X., Liu G., Frush K., and Hey L.A. Children's health insurance status and emergency department utilization in the United States. Pediatrics 112 (2003) 314-319
National Center for Health Statistics Accessed June 6, 2009
National Center for Health Statistics. CDC releases latest data on emergency department visits. http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/pressroom/04facts/emergencydept.htm Accessed June 6, 2009
