African Americans Are Less Likely to Receive Care by a Cardiologist During an Intensive Care Unit Admission for Heart Failure
Journal Article
Overview
publication date
- May 1, 2018
has subject area
- African Continental Ancestry Group - African Americans
- Aged
- Environment and Public Health - Hospital Mortality
- Environment and Public Health - Retrospective Studies
- Environment and Public Health - Retrospective Studies
- Epidemiologic Measurements - Hospital Mortality
- Female
- Health Care Evaluation Mechanisms - Retrospective Studies
- Health Care Evaluation Mechanisms - Retrospective Studies
- Health Care Facilities, Manpower, and Services - Cardiologists
- Health Care Quality, Access, and Evaluation - Healthcare Disparities
- Health Services - Critical Care
- Health Services - Hospitalization
- Heart Failure, Diastolic
- Heart Failure, Systolic
- Hospitals, Rural
- Hospitals, Urban
- Humans
- Information Science - Hospital Mortality
- Intensive Care Units
- Investigative Techniques - Hospital Mortality
- Investigative Techniques - Retrospective Studies
- Investigative Techniques - Retrospective Studies
- Male
- Middle Aged
- Occupational Groups - Cardiologists
- Patient Care Management - Healthcare Disparities
- Persons - African Americans
- Population Characteristics - Hospital Mortality
- Therapeutics - Critical Care
- Therapeutics - Hospitalization
- United States
Full Author List
- Breathett K; Liu WG; Allen LA; Daugherty SL; Blair IV; Jones J; Grunwald GK; Moss M; Kiser TH; Burnham E
published in
- JACC: Heart Failure Journal
Other Profiles
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
Additional Document Info
start page
- 413
end page
- 420
volume
- 6
issue
- 5