Does providing prescription information or services improve medication adherence among patients discharged from the emergency department? A randomized controlled trial

Authors

Melissa McCarthy, George Washington UniversityFollow
Ru Ding, George Washington UniversityFollow
Nancy K. Roderer, Johns Hopkins University
Donald M. Steinwachs, Johns Hopkins UniversityFollow
Melinda J. Ortmann, Johns Hopkins University
Julius Cong Pham, Johns Hopkins University
Edward S. Bessman, Johns Hopkins University
Gabor D. Kelen, Johns Hopkins University
Walter Atha, Johns Hopkins University
Rodica Retezar, Johns Hopkins University
Sara C. Bessman, Johns Hopkins University
Scott L. Zeger, Johns Hopkins University

Document Type

Journal Article

Publication Date

9-2013

Journal

Annals of Emergency Medicine

Volume

Volume 62, Issue 3

Inclusive Pages

212-223e1

APA Citation

McCarthy, M. L., Ding, R., Roderer, N. K., Steinwachs, D. M., Ortmann, M. J., Pham, J. C., Bessman, E.S,. Kelen, G.D., Atha, W., Retezar, R., Bessman, S.C., Zeger, S. L. (2013). Does providing prescription information or services improve medication adherence among patients discharged from the emergency department? A randomized controlled trial. Annals of Emergency Medicine, 62(3), 212-223e1.

Peer Reviewed

1