Improving the rate of influenza vaccination

This study examined whether mail, telephone, and direct contact could improve a family practice's immunization rate and how patients would react to the outreach strategies. Influenza immunization rates of 73.4% in patients older than 65 and 57.1% in younger patients with chronic illnesses were...

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Veröffentlicht in:Canadian family physician 1992-06, Vol.38, p.1385-1389
1. Verfasser: Huffman, Mary C
Format: Artikel
Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:This study examined whether mail, telephone, and direct contact could improve a family practice's immunization rate and how patients would react to the outreach strategies. Influenza immunization rates of 73.4% in patients older than 65 and 57.1% in younger patients with chronic illnesses were achieved. Almost all patients accepting immunization appreciated being notified; most preferred telephone contact.
ISSN:0008-350X
1715-5258