Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2969871802> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2969871802 endingPage "009039" @default.
- W2969871802 startingPage "bmjqs" @default.
- W2969871802 abstract "Background Physicians’ work conditions and mental well-being may affect healthcare quality and efficacy. Yet the effects on objective measures of healthcare performance remain understudied. This study examined mental well-being, job satisfaction and self-rated workability in general practitioners (GPs) in relation to hospitalisations for ambulatory care sensitive conditions (ACSC-Hs), a register-based quality indicator affected by referral threshold and prevention efforts in primary care. Methods This is an observational study combining data from national registers and a nationwide questionnaire survey among Danish GPs. To ensure precise linkage of each patient with a specific GP, partnership practices were not included. Study cases were 461 376 adult patients listed with 392 GPs. Associations between hospitalisations in the 6-month study period and selected well-being indicators were estimated at the individual patient level and adjusted for GP gender and seniority, list size, and patient factors (comorbidity, sociodemographic characteristics). Results The median number of ACSC-Hs per 1000 listed patients was 10.2 (interquartile interval: 7.0–13.7). All well-being indicators were inversely associated with ACSC-Hs, except for perceived stress (not associated). The adjusted incidence rate ratio was 1.26 (95% CI 1.13 to 1.42) for patients listed with GPs in the least favourable category of self-rated workability, and 1.19 (95% CI 1.05 to 1.35), 1.15 (95% CI 1.04 to 1.27) and 1.14 (95% CI 1.03 to 1.27) for patients listed with GPs in the least favourable categories of burn-out, job satisfaction and general well-being (the most favourable categories used as reference). Hospitalisations for conditions not classified as ambulatory care sensitive were not equally associated. Conclusions ACSC-H frequency increased with decreasing levels of GP mental well-being, job satisfaction and self-rated workability. These findings imply that GPs’ work conditions and mental well-being may have important implications for individual patients and for healthcare expenditures." @default.
- W2969871802 created "2019-08-29" @default.
- W2969871802 creator A5060258796 @default.
- W2969871802 creator A5065388743 @default.
- W2969871802 creator A5067004302 @default.
- W2969871802 creator A5071801155 @default.
- W2969871802 creator A5083082727 @default.
- W2969871802 date "2019-08-19" @default.
- W2969871802 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
- W2969871802 title "Mental well-being, job satisfaction and self-rated workability in general practitioners and hospitalisations for ambulatory care sensitive conditions among listed patients: a cohort study combining survey data on GPs and register data on patients" @default.
- W2969871802 cites W1968788764 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W1996299251 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W1998420020 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2010606835 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2024429352 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2031005410 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2046030476 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2053682921 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2059136554 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2060072800 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2060331946 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2061510261 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2073101005 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2075970835 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2080777807 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2086387903 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2089284128 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2101844011 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2102420102 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2102924526 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2108114075 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2112677518 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2122556375 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2122967215 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2123820314 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2129513160 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2154840346 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2161424516 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2166074910 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2261554688 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2409000163 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2473181783 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2496214191 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2583895290 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2611461898 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2613915878 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W2890075492 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W4213284804 @default.
- W2969871802 cites W4293003987 @default.
- W2969871802 doi "https://doi.org/10.1136/bmjqs-2018-009039" @default.
- W2969871802 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31427467" @default.
- W2969871802 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.
- W2969871802 type Work @default.
- W2969871802 sameAs 2969871802 @default.
- W2969871802 citedByCount "10" @default.
- W2969871802 countsByYear W29698718022019 @default.
- W2969871802 countsByYear W29698718022021 @default.
- W2969871802 countsByYear W29698718022022 @default.
- W2969871802 countsByYear W29698718022023 @default.
- W2969871802 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2969871802 hasAuthorship W2969871802A5060258796 @default.
- W2969871802 hasAuthorship W2969871802A5065388743 @default.
- W2969871802 hasAuthorship W2969871802A5067004302 @default.
- W2969871802 hasAuthorship W2969871802A5071801155 @default.
- W2969871802 hasAuthorship W2969871802A5083082727 @default.
- W2969871802 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
- W2969871802 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
- W2969871802 hasConcept C134362201 @default.
- W2969871802 hasConcept C160735492 @default.
- W2969871802 hasConcept C162324750 @default.
- W2969871802 hasConcept C194828623 @default.
- W2969871802 hasConcept C2776135927 @default.
- W2969871802 hasConcept C35785553 @default.
- W2969871802 hasConcept C50522688 @default.
- W2969871802 hasConcept C512399662 @default.
- W2969871802 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2969871802 hasConceptScore W2969871802C118552586 @default.
- W2969871802 hasConceptScore W2969871802C126322002 @default.
- W2969871802 hasConceptScore W2969871802C134362201 @default.
- W2969871802 hasConceptScore W2969871802C160735492 @default.
- W2969871802 hasConceptScore W2969871802C162324750 @default.
- W2969871802 hasConceptScore W2969871802C194828623 @default.
- W2969871802 hasConceptScore W2969871802C2776135927 @default.
- W2969871802 hasConceptScore W2969871802C35785553 @default.
- W2969871802 hasConceptScore W2969871802C50522688 @default.
- W2969871802 hasConceptScore W2969871802C512399662 @default.
- W2969871802 hasConceptScore W2969871802C71924100 @default.
- W2969871802 hasLocation W29698718021 @default.
- W2969871802 hasLocation W29698718022 @default.
- W2969871802 hasOpenAccess W2969871802 @default.
- W2969871802 hasPrimaryLocation W29698718021 @default.
- W2969871802 hasRelatedWork W2025193597 @default.
- W2969871802 hasRelatedWork W2026462764 @default.
- W2969871802 hasRelatedWork W2042489430 @default.
- W2969871802 hasRelatedWork W2053221007 @default.
- W2969871802 hasRelatedWork W2312635070 @default.
- W2969871802 hasRelatedWork W2321933834 @default.
- W2969871802 hasRelatedWork W2766832809 @default.