The cost-effectiveness of strategies to market and train primary care physicians in brief
intervention for hazardous alcohol consumption was examined. Physicians were randomly …

The aim of this study was to explore the result and cost of marketing techniques designed to
encourage general practitioners to receive an early intervention and screening package for …

Objective: This study examines the impact of marketing strategies on the dissemination of a
brief alcohol intervention program to general practitioners (GPs). The marketing strategy was …

Abstract The Trial for Early Alcohol Treatment, Project TrEAT, was a randomized controlled
trial of screening and brief intervention in primary care clinics. One of the few such trials to …

BACKGROUND: The US Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) has recommended
screening and behavioral counseling interventions in primary care to reduce alcohol …

BACKGROUND: Research findings are of little benefit to patients or society if they do not
reach the audience they are intended to influence. A dissemination strategy is needed to …

Background: This report describes the 48‐month efficacy and benefit‐cost analysis of
Project TrEAT (Trial for Early Alcohol Treatment), a randomized controlled trial of brief …

Objective: The purpose of this study was to estimate provider-incurred costs of alcohol
screening and brief intervention (SBI) for risky drinking as implemented in four managed …

The direct costs and health effects of a primary-care-based brief intervention for hazardous
alcohol consumption were examined. The total cost of the intervention was calculated from …

Objective.—Project TrEAT (Trial for Early Alcohol Treatment) was designed to test the
efficacy of brief physician advice in reducing alcohol use and health care utilization in …