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Margo Linn Barr on Muck Rack

Margo Linn Barr

As seen in: Emergency Medicine Journal, MDPI, SAGE Publishing, CSIRO Publishing, BJGP (British Journal of General Practice)
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Articles

General practice incentives: a review of the international literature

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By Joel Rhee, Margo Linn Barr, Mark T. Harris, Anurag Sharma, Ben Harris-Roxas, Mary Ann Burns, Kate Marshall, Rula Ali, Anthony P. Sunjaya, Michael Kidd, Cathelijne van Kemenade
| BJGP (British Journal of General Practice) Verified
Abstract Background In Australia, the general practice sector faces significant challenges, leading to a re-evaluation of its predominantly fee-for-service (FFS) funding models. Aim To conduct a systematic review of reviews that evaluated the efficacy of funding models in general practice on quality outcomes in multidisciplinary primary and preventive care for people with complex chronic conditions, as well as the contextual factors that have influenced their implementation.
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Integrated Care Coordination for Managing Chronic Conditions: Views of Health Staff on the Implementation of a Program Using an Algorithm to Identify People at Higher Risk of Hospitalisation in Sydney, Australia - Cathy O’Callaghan, Julie Osborne, Margo B

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By Cathy O’Callaghan, Julie Osborne, Margo Linn Barr, Damian P. Conway
| SAGE Publishing
Introduction As the life expectancy of the population increases, so does the proportion of people living with multiple chronic conditions.1,2 This has placed increased pressure on publicly funded acute health services to provide complex care and improve health outcomes.3 With multimorbidity, there is an increased need to manage information between providers, coordinate care, and reduce care fragmentation.4 Integrated Care aims to place people with complex needs at the centre of seamless care...
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Are there differences in low-acuity emergency department visits between culturally and linguistically diverse migrants and people with English-speaking background: a population-based linkage study of adults over 45

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By Flavio Ayala-Diaz, Ben Harris-Roxas, Mark Harris, Margo Linn Barr
| Emergency Medicine Journal Verified
Abstract Background Growing numbers of avoidable low-acuity visits to emergency departments (ED) are a major health policy concern globally and are thought to contribute to ED crowding. This study explores the differences in the utilisation of low-acuity ED visits between culturally and linguistically diverse (CaLD) migrants and English-speaking background (ESB) population.
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