Professor, Medicine, Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine

Internal Medicine

Randall D. Cebul, MD works in the field of Internal Medicine. He went to Yale University School of Medicine. Yale University School of Medicine is a one of the best medicals schools. Yale University School of Medicine is ranked 7 in research and 57 in primary care medicine Doctor Randall D. Cebul, MD has written publications. He has 77 publications published with PubMed. The lastest publication is: 'Patient satisfaction with time spent with their physician.' Randall Cebul accepts all Medicare patients.

Publications

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• Use and perceived value of health information exchange: one public healthcare system's experience.
• Regional health improvement collaboratives needed now more than ever: program directors' perspectives.
• Electronic health records and quality of diabetes care.
• Care fragmentation and emergency department use among complex patients with diabetes.
• Organizational fragmentation and care quality in the U.S healthcare system.
• Using electronic medical records to measure and improve performance.
• Redirecting patients to improve stroke outcomes: implications of a volume-based approach in one urban market.
• Overcoming bias in estimating the volume-outcome relationship.
• Rehabilitation services after the implementation of the nursing home prospective payment system: differences related to patient and nursing home characteristics.
• Are we selecting the right patients for stroke rehabilitation in nursing homes?
• Evaluation of a commercial electronic medical record (EMR) by primary care physicians 5 years after implementation.
• Disease prevention and health promotion in medical education: reflections from an academic health center.
• Trends in postdischarge mortality and readmissions: has length of stay declined too far?
• Managed care penetration, insurance status, and access to health care.
• Outcomes of rehabilitation services for nursing home residents.
• Mortality trends for 23,505 Medicare patients hospitalized with heart failure in Northeast Ohio, 1991 to 1997.
• The effect of publicly reporting hospital performance on market share and risk-adjusted mortality at high-mortality hospitals.
• Changes in the use of do-not-resuscitate orders after implementation of the Patient Self-Determination Act.
• Mortality trends during a program that publicly reported hospital performance.
• Should consumers trust hospital quality report cards?
• Improving the quality of hemodialysis treatment: a community-based randomized controlled trial to overcome patient-specific barriers.
• Electronic medical record-assisted design of a cluster-randomized trial to improve diabetes care and outcomes.
• Effects of alcohol-related disease on hip fracture and mortality: a retrospective cohort study of hospitalized Medicare beneficiaries.
• Transtracheal oxygen delivery and patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
• Aspirin and MID. Notes of caution.
• Guiding individual decisions: a randomized, controlled trial of decision analysis.
• Decision making research at the interface between descriptive and prescriptive studies.
• Evaluating physicians' probabilistic judgments.
• The failure of intravenous digital subtraction angiography in replacing carotid arteriography.
• The comparative cost-effectiveness of statistical decision rules and experienced physicians in pharyngitis management.
• The importance of disease prevalence in transporting clinical prediction rules. The case of streptococcal pharyngitis.
• The importance of considering single testing when two tests are available.
• Clinical guidelines for using two dichotomous tests.
• The likelihood ratio and diagnostic tests.
• Utility of rheumatoid factor in the diagnosis of juvenile rheumatoid arthritis.
• Multiple test analyzer (MTA): a microcomputer program for determining preferred strategies with two diagnostic tests.
• Biochemical profiles. Applications in ambulatory screening and preadmission testing of adults.
• The accuracy of experienced physicians' probability estimates for patients with sore throats. Implications for decision making.
• Acute cholecystitis. Evaluation of factors influencing common duct exploration.
• Induction of anaemia in monkeys.
• 'A Look at the Chief Complaints' revisited. Current obstacles and opportunities for decision analysis.
• A course in clinical decision making adaptable to diverse audiences.
• Noninvasive neurovascular tests for carotid artery disease.
• Antitumor effects of doxorubicin against a virally-induced rat osteosarcoma with minimal immunosuppression.
• Using multiple tests: series and parallel approaches.
• A cost analysis of alternative treatments for duodenal ulcer.
• Improving compliance with breast cancer screening in older women. Results of a randomized controlled trial.
• Limitations of transesophageal echocardiography in the risk assessment of patients before nonanticoagulated cardioversion from atrial fibrillation and flutter: an anal...
• You can lead a horse to water--improving physicians' knowledge of probabilities may not affect their decisions.
• Improving compliance with immunization in the older adult: results of a randomized cohort study.
• Practice variation in the management of pharyngitis: the importance of variability in patients' clinical characteristics and in physicians' responses to them.
• Quality improvement, case mix, and preventive procedures: when should the playing field be leveled for carotid endarterectomy?
• Atrial fibrillation: restoration and maintenance of sinus rhythm and indications for anticoagulation therapy.
• Failure to prescribe warfarin to patients with nonrheumatic atrial fibrillation.
• Effect of a nurse case manager on postdischarge follow-up.
• Personal awareness and effective patient care.
• Atrial fibrillation as a risk factor for stroke: a retrospective cohort study of hospitalized Medicare beneficiaries.
• Barriers to adequate delivery of hemodialysis.
• Indications, outcomes, and provider volumes for carotid endarterectomy.
• Patient satisfaction with time spent with their physician.
• BRCA1: to test or not to test, that is the question.
• Rapid growth of rehabilitation services in traditional community-based nursing homes.
• The association between hospital type and mortality and length of stay: a study of 16.9 million hospitalized Medicare beneficiaries.
• Comparison of risk-adjustment systems for the medicaid-eligible disabled population.
• Managed care for the Medicaid disabled: effect on utilization and costs.
• An automated screening strategy to identify patients with alcohol problems in a primary care setting.
• The effect of pneumonia on mortality among patients hospitalized for acute stroke.
• The cost of pneumonia after acute stroke.
• Efforts to improve compliance with the National Cholesterol Education Program guidelines. Results of a randomized controlled trial.
• Controlled trial using computerized feedback to improve physicians' diagnostic judgments.
• Randomized, controlled trials using the Metro Firm System.
• Teaching old dogs new tricks: using cognitive feedback to improve physicians' diagnostic judgments on simulated cases.
• The validity of an essay test of clinical judgment.
• The scoring and reproducibility of an essay test of clinical judgment.
• Clinical neuroepidemiology. III. Decisions.
• Pursuit of abnormal coagulation screening tests generates modest hidden preoperative costs.

Schools

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• Yale University

• Hospital Of The University Of Pennsylvania

• Hospital University Penn

• Robert Wood Johnson

Doctors Specialties

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• Internal Medicine

Accepted Insurances

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Education

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• University of Pennsylvania Health System
• Yale University School of Medicine

Hospital

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• MetroHealth Medical Center

Helpful Reviews

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Medicare Facts

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National Provider Identifier [NPI]	1881627792
Last Name Of The Provider	CEBUL
First Name Of The Provider	RANDALL
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