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• W2891350966 abstract "Purpose To compare the effect of age, sex and generation on physician practice patterns in Ontario, Canada. Design Retrospective cohort study. Methods Physician and patient data from 1992 to 2013 were used to calculate yearly number of physicians, distinct patients seen, patient visits, government payments, physician age, sex, specialty, and year of birth. Age-period-cohort models were used for analysis. Results There was a negligible change in the number of distinct patients for all physicians and family physicians and a 20.6% decrease for ophthalmologists. There were small declines in yearly visits for all physicians (14.2%) and family physicians (17.3%) and a 10.0% increase for ophthalmologists. There was a lower number of visits (and patients for ophthalmologists) in each succeeding recent birth cohort. For all groups and birth cohorts, male physicians had significantly greater number of visits and patients. Median payments increased over time in all groups and were less for women with an average women-to-men ratio of 0.64 for all physicians, 0.75 for family physicians, and 0.59 for ophthalmologists. After adjusting for the number of visits and patients, sex differences in payments remained significant for all physicians and ophthalmologists but were no longer significant for family physicians. Conclusion Younger cohorts of Ontario physicians have greater yearly payments compared to older cohorts at the same age despite similar or slightly fewer numbers of visits and patients. The sex gap of payments was mostly explained by differences in the number of patients and visits for family physicians, but remained significant for all physicians and ophthalmologists. To compare the effect of age, sex and generation on physician practice patterns in Ontario, Canada. Retrospective cohort study. Physician and patient data from 1992 to 2013 were used to calculate yearly number of physicians, distinct patients seen, patient visits, government payments, physician age, sex, specialty, and year of birth. Age-period-cohort models were used for analysis. There was a negligible change in the number of distinct patients for all physicians and family physicians and a 20.6% decrease for ophthalmologists. There were small declines in yearly visits for all physicians (14.2%) and family physicians (17.3%) and a 10.0% increase for ophthalmologists. There was a lower number of visits (and patients for ophthalmologists) in each succeeding recent birth cohort. For all groups and birth cohorts, male physicians had significantly greater number of visits and patients. Median payments increased over time in all groups and were less for women with an average women-to-men ratio of 0.64 for all physicians, 0.75 for family physicians, and 0.59 for ophthalmologists. After adjusting for the number of visits and patients, sex differences in payments remained significant for all physicians and ophthalmologists but were no longer significant for family physicians. Younger cohorts of Ontario physicians have greater yearly payments compared to older cohorts at the same age despite similar or slightly fewer numbers of visits and patients. The sex gap of payments was mostly explained by differences in the number of patients and visits for family physicians, but remained significant for all physicians and ophthalmologists." @default.
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• W2891350966 date "2019-01-01" @default.
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• W2891350966 title "Influence of Age, Sex, and Generation on Physician Payments and Clinical Activity in Ontario, Canada: An Age-Period-Cohort Analysis" @default.
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• W2891350966 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ajo.2018.09.003" @default.
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