produces

Current (->) article number 9 of 4822 is unmarked                               
->    failures accounted for the majority of quality of care problems with      
      actual or potential adverse effects for both Medicare (63.0%) and         
      Medicaid (75.7%) patients. Among Medicare patients, the treatment of      
      infections and antibiotic use, fluid and electrolyte management, and      
      inappropriate drug use were among the leading causes of quality of care   
      problems. Attending physicians were associated with the majority of       
      Medicare quality of care problems while house staff and attending       ->
      physicians were associated with the majority of those among Medicaid      
      patients.                                                                 
      The results of this study indicate that there are several leading         
      causes of quality of care problems among Medicare and Medicaid            
      patients. Treatment problems and monitoring failures together comprise    
      the majority of such problems. Among Medicare patients, it was found  TI: 
      that most quality of care problems were associated with the treatment     
      of infections and antibiotic use, fluid and electrolyte management, and   
      inappropriate drug use. Most quality of care problems among Medicaid      
DE    patients were associated with these categories as well as with labor      
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
UP/DOWN arrow keys to scroll, RETURN for next page,                             
SPACE to mark/unmark current article, Q to quit display     ______________      
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
or Search(S) Display(D) Output(P) Options(O) Issues(I) Citations(C) Order(B)    
or type HELP or EXIT                                                            

The next command was .

Please click either on the screen dump the next command above, or here, to see the next piece of the library search.

You can also view the previous command, or go back to the overview of the search.