Here are three takeaways:
1. The paper, written by Robert E. Sallis, MD, a Kaiser Permanente physician practicing in Southern California, was published in the May/June issue of Current Sports Medicine Reports.
2. Physicians in health systems who have implemented the PAVS ask patients simple questions about the frequency and duration of their typical physical activity.
3. The authors recommend strategies for implementing the PAVS, which include providing information about the measurement for both undergraduate and graduate medical students during their coursework, as well as offering continuing education opportunities about the PAVS, aligning with existing initiatives and collaborating with major stakeholders.
More articles on sports medicine:
15 sports medicine physicians on the move — May 16, 2016
North Cypress Sports Medicine opens new location — 3 highlights
International Extreme Sports Medicine Congress to hold 2nd meeting in June — 3 things to know
