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Racial disparities in preventable adverse events attributed to poor care coordination reported in a national study of older US adults.

Pinheiro LC, Reshetnyak E, Safford MM, Kern LM. Racial Disparities in Preventable Adverse Events Attributed to Poor Care Coordination Reported in a National Study of Older US Adults. Med Care. 2021;59(10):901-906. doi:10.1097/MLR.0000000000001623

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September 1, 2021
Pinheiro LC, Reshetnyak E, Safford MM, et al. Med Care. 2021;59(10):901-906.
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Prior research has found that racial/ethnic minorities may be at higher risk for adverse patient safety outcomes. This study evaluated racial disparities in self-reported adverse events based on cross-sectional survey data collected as part of a national, prospective cohort evaluating stroke mortality. Findings show that Black participants were significantly more likely to report a preventable adverse event attributable to poor care coordination (e.g., drug-drug interaction, emergency department visitor, or hospitalization) compared to White participants.

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Pinheiro LC, Reshetnyak E, Safford MM, Kern LM. Racial Disparities in Preventable Adverse Events Attributed to Poor Care Coordination Reported in a National Study of Older US Adults. Med Care. 2021;59(10):901-906. doi:10.1097/MLR.0000000000001623

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