Until this is done, the researchers say the process of care for patients with acne will remain highly individualized, based upon the experience of the patient and the treating physician. The report was developed on behalf of AHRQ by the Evidence-based Practice Center at Johns Hopkins University. Select to access the summary . It indicates that the trials which exist on gastrointestinal conditions are seriously limited by methodological problems. There is limited evidence to support the efficacy of behavioral, cognitive, guided imagery, or relaxation therapies, and methodological shortcomings preclude drawing conclusions about hypnosis.
Results are mixed regarding the use of biofeedback.
Select to access the summary . Applications are due by May 21. Select to access the AHRQ Press Release and the RFA . Guest editor s preface. Fernandez A, Grumbach K, Vranizan K. Primary care physicians experience with disease management programs.