Physician
Family Medicine
Dr. Michael K. Magill, MD
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Michael K. Magill is an expert in the field of Family Medicine. He graduated from Duke University School of Medicine. Duke University School of Medicine is a top medical college. Duke University School of Medicine has a rank of 8 in research and a 29 in primary care Michael Magill is a published doctor and has 57 publications published. The lastest was: 'Medicine and public health. Whose agenda?'
Publications
- Connecting the dots and merging meaning: using mixed methods to study primary care delivery transformation.
- Training physicians for a new health care delivery system.
- Virtuous cycles: patient care, education, and scholarship in the patient-centered medical home.
- Factors associated with refusal of colonoscopy.
- Improving colonoscopy referral rates through computer-supported, primary care practice redesign.
- Evaluating the accuracy of existing EMR data as predictors of follow-up providers.
- Crossed paths.
- Adolescent pregnancy and associated risks: not just a result of maternal age.
- Intelligent design or evolution? Innovation in family medicine residencies.
- Successful turnaround of a university-owned, community-based, multidisciplinary practice network.
- Creating a lean practice.
- Management of the difficult patient.
- Ossification versus innovation in family medicine training: a call to action.
- Journal Policy Statement--IRB approval for educational research.
- New developments in the management of hypertension.
- Medical student clerkships and the eye of the beholder.
- The Utah rural residency study: a blueprint for evaluating potential sites for development of a 4-4-4 family practice residency program in a rural community.
- Quality, satisfaction, and financial efficiency associated with elements of primary care practice transformation: preliminary findings.
- Recognition and treatment of depression in a family medicine practice.
- Borderline personality disorder.
- Not just teaching, not quite therapy.
- Procedures are (part of) family medicine but family medicine is not procedures.
- The value of a residency.
- Ten commandments for writing family medicine grants.
- A system for evaluating teaching in the ambulatory setting.
- Interactive video in family medicine.
- Resident recruiting.
- "What is," and "what should be?".
- Rural community and physician perspectives on resource factors affecting physician retention.
- Bowel perforation complicating flexible sigmoidoscopy.
- Variation in the diagnosis of upper respiratory tract infections and otitis media in an urgent medical care practice.
- Standing ovation.
- Paraesophageal hernia and intrathoracic diverticulitis.
- Not just a fluke.
- Medicine and public health. Whose agenda?
- Put to sleep.
- A new method for measuring continuity of care in family practice residencies.
- Something that lasts: reflections on the practice of family medicine in a developing country.
- Behavioral science in family medicine (again).
- Vision, voice, leadership: ADFM's next phase.
- Out of the ivory tower: engaging the national dialogue on the patient-centered medical home.
- High rates of multiple antibiotic resistance in Streptococcus pneumoniae from healthy children living in isolated rural communities: association with cephalosporin use...
- Multiple chemical sensitivity syndrome.
- Generalized anxiety disorder in family practice patients.
- Is attending a teaching skills workshop worth your time?
- Family Medicine after one year.
- Commonly asked questions about Family Medicine.
- Integrating public health into medical education: community health projects in a Primary Care Preceptorship.
- Risk reduction: attitudes and behavior of family practice residents.
- Becoming an effective physician leader.
- What opportunities have we missed, and what bad deals have we made?
- Improving colon cancer screening rates in primary care: a pilot study emphasising the role of the medical assistant.
- Innovation in practice:Six ways to harness the power of your ideas.
- Cultures in conflict: a challenge to faculty of academic health centers.
- Ambulatory care sensitive hospitalization rates in the aged Medicare population in Utah, 1990 to 1994: a rural-urban comparison.
- A different perspective.
Schools
Duke University
Duke University Med Center
Doctors Specialties
- Family Medicine
Accepted Insurances
- Aetna
- Altius Health Plans
- Blue Card PPO
- First Health (Coventry Health Care) PPO
- Medicare MCR
- MultiPlan PPO
- PHCS Network PPO
- Options PPO
- United Healthcare
Education
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Duke University Hospital -
Duke University School of Medicine
Hospital
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University of Utah Health Care - Hospital and Clinics
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