Annals of Emergency Medicine
Volume 19, Issue 3 , Pages 304-308 , March 1990

Physician assistants in emergency medicine

Received 6 February 1989 ,Revised 18 October 1989 ,Accepted 28 November 1989.

References 

  1. (presenter) Franaszek JB. Statement of the American College of Emergency Physicians to the Council on Graduate Medical Education. Washington, DC November 20, 1987;
  2. American College of Emergency Physicians . Guidelines for emergency department physician staffing. Ann Emerg Med. 1984;13:1165–1166
  3. Rosenbach ML, Harrow B, Crowell J. A profile of emergency physicians, 1984–1985: Demographic characteristics, practice patterns, and income. Ann Emerg Med. 1986;15:1261–1267
  4. Buchanan JR. In: Financing Graduate Medical Education: Final Report of the AAMC Committee on Financing Graduate Medical Education. Baltimore: Association of American Medical Colleges; 1986;
  5. Sadler AM, Sadler BL, Bliss AA. The Physician Assistant — Today and Tomorrow. In: ed 2. Washington, DC: Ballinger Press; 1975;p. 87
  6. Carter RD, Perry HB. Alternatives in Health Care Delivery: Emerging Roles for Physician Assistants. In: Cambridge, Massachusetts: Warren H Green, Inc; 1984;p. 244
  7. US Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Health Resources Administration . In: Report of the Graduate Medical Education National Advisory Committee (GMENAC) to the Secretary, Department of Health and Human Services, Volume VI: Non-physician Health Care Provider Technical Panel. vol 6:St Louis, Missouri: US Government Printing, Office; 1980;p. 9
  8. The New York State Society of Physician Assistants . The Employment and Utilization of the Physician Assistant in New York State. In: ed 2. Washington, DC: New York State Society of Physician Assistants; 1988;p. 14
  9. Weston J. Distribution of nurse practitioners and physician assistants: Implications of legal constraints and reimbursement. Public Health Reports. 1980;95:253–258
  10. Sox H. Quality of patient care by nurse practitioners and physician consultants: A 10 year perspective. Ann Intern Med. 1979;91:459–468
  11. US Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Health Service, Health Resources Administration . In: Report of the Physician Extended Workgroup. Albany: US Government Printing Office; 1977;p. 43–53
  12. Ryser J. PAs seen as asset in liability crisis. American Medical News. 1976;19:1
  13. American Academy of Physician Assistants Task Force on Professional Liability Report to the House of Delegates. Medical Malpractice and the Physician Assistant Profession — An Overview. In: Washington, DC: American Academy of Physician Assistants; 1987;p. 14
  14. American Academy of Physician Assistants Task Force on Professional Liability Report to the House of Delegates. Medical Malpractice and the Physician Assistant Profession — An Overview. In: Arlington, Virginia: American Academy of Physician Assistants; 1987;p. 11
  15. New York State Nursing Regulations: Article 139, Section 6902, paragraph I.
  16. Maxfield RG, Lemire DR, Wansleben TO. Utilization of supervised physician's assistants in emergency room coverage in a small rural community hospital. J Trauma. 1975;15:795–799
  17. Cawley JF, Ott JE, DeAtley CA. The future for physician assistants. Ann Intern Med. 1983;98:993–997
  18. Newkirk W. Rural emergency department coverage. J Maine Med Assn. 1980;71:375–377
  19. Goldfrank L, Corso T, Squillacote D. The emergency services physician assistant: Results of two years' experience. Ann Emerg Med. 1980;9:96–99

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Annals of Emergency Medicine
Volume 19, Issue 3 , Pages 304-308 , March 1990

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