https://www.selleckchem.com/products/abbv-cls-484.html To obtain expert consensus on indicators of quality rehabilitation services for individuals with limited English proficiency (LEP). Three-round Delphi study. Delphi survey conducted online with 30 experts. Most experts worked in adult physical rehabilitation settings and were from Illinois (n=16), with remaining participants from eight other US states or Canadian provinces. Experts had a minimum of two publications on healthcare services for patients with LEP and/or a minimum of five years clinical experience in physical rehabilitation. Of 43 experts (11 researchers, 32 clinicians) emailed the Round One survey, 30 returned complete responses (70% response rate). Of those, 25 completed Round Two, and 24 completed Round Three. Of Round One participants, most (n =21) identified their primary professional activity as clinical, whereas the others worked in research (n =5) or education (n =4). Twenty-four were female. Median age was 43 (range 27-67). Disciplines included occupational therapy (n =14), physic clinical practice. This Delphi study identified structural, process, and outcome indicators that can inform delivery and assessment of quality rehabilitation services for individuals with limited English proficiency. Future research should operationalize and measure these quality indicators in clinical practice. PAD increases the risk of cardiovascular mortality and limb loss, and disparities in treatment and outcomes have been described. However, the association of patient-specific characteristics with variation in outcomes is less well known. Patients with PAD from Duke University Health System (DUHS) between January 1, 2015 and March 31, 2016 were identified. PAD status was confirmed through ground truth adjudication and predictive modeling using diagnosis codes, procedure codes, and other administrative data. Symptom severity, lower extremity imaging, and ankle-brachial index (ABI) were manually abstracted from