The American Headache Society First Contact—Headache in Primary Care program: Current metrics, knowledge assessments, and direction for future initiatives

This study evaluates one of the first national initiatives for primary care education. Data from the two First Contact Family Medicine national symposia indicate the program is generally well received with most participants reporting improved confidence and intention to implement key changes in practice to improve care for patients with headache; however, there remain areas of exploration for education that could further enhance participant experience and expand the reach of the initiatives. Areas for future programming include continued education on multifactorial approaches to headache treatment and suggestions for addressing cost, insurance, and time constraints. Also, future work may examine where the First Contact program might focus initiatives based on specific areas of need in headache care, such as geographic "desert" areas, racial and ethnic disparities, and uninsured/underinsured populations.

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Publication Details

Journal
Headache The Journal of Head and Face Pain
Published
2024-11-05
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/head.14852
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Migraine and Headache Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.39
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article

The American Headache Society First Contact—Headache in Primary Care program: Current metrics, knowledge assessments, and direction for future initiatives

Nina Riggins, Mia T. Minen, Nisha Malhotra, Adam Blum et al.
1 citations
Headache The Journal of Head and Face Pain
Migraine and Headache Studies
0.39
article

The American Headache Society First Contact—Headache in Primary Care program: Current metrics, knowledge assessments, and direction for future initiatives

Nina Riggins, Mia T. Minen, Nisha Malhotra, Adam Blum, Erin K. Waire, Hayley Z. Swiderski
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This study evaluates one of the first national initiatives for primary care education. Data from the two First Contact Family Medicine national symposia indicate the program is generally well received with most participants reporting improved confidence and intention to implement key changes in practice to improve care for patients with headache; however, there remain areas of exploration for education that could further enhance participant experience and expand the reach of the initiatives. Areas for future programming include continued education on multifactorial approaches to headache treatment and suggestions for addressing cost, insurance, and time constraints. Also, future work may examine where the First Contact program might focus initiatives based on specific areas of need in headache care, such as geographic "desert" areas, racial and ethnic disparities, and uninsured/underinsured populations.

Headache The Journal of Head and Face PainVol. 65(2)
University of Vermont (US), NYU Langone Health (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 34%
Migraine and Headache Studies
0.39
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