Document Detail


PORRIGE - a cohort study of general practice registrars.
MedLine Citation:
PMID:  21597518     Owner:  NLM     Status:  In-Data-Review    
Abstract/OtherAbstract:
BACKGROUND: Current general practitioner shortages need to be addressed, especially in areas of need. This study was designed to investigate which registrar characteristics were associated with retention in the field of general practice (and in the region of training).
METHOD: The authors performed a retrospective cohort study of people who entered general practice training in Tasmania from 1995-2005, and included a crosssectional survey conducted between November 2008 and April 2009 that assessed the association between baseline characteristics and current field of practice and practice location.
RESULTS: Fifty-four percent of the cohort was working in general practice in Tasmania at the time of the survey. General practice registrars were more likely to be a GP working in Tasmania if they were nonmedically partnered (OR 14.42, p=0.001). They were also more likely to be living in Tasmania if they were older (OR 1.47, p=0.029) or nonmedically partnered (OR 23.4, p=0.014).
DISCUSSION: Regional training providers may best be able to serve their training region by addressing the specific needs of the general practice registrar family unit.
Authors:
Mark Nelson; Julie Bunyard; Stephen Quinn; Danielle Williams
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Publication Detail:
Type:  Journal Article    
Journal Detail:
Title:  Australian family physician     Volume:  40     ISSN:  0300-8495     ISO Abbreviation:  Aust Fam Physician     Publication Date:  2011 Mar 
Date Detail:
Created Date:  2011-05-20     Completed Date:  -     Revised Date:  -    
Medline Journal Info:
Nlm Unique ID:  0326701     Medline TA:  Aust Fam Physician     Country:  Australia    
Other Details:
Languages:  eng     Pagination:  138-41     Citation Subset:  IM    
Affiliation:
MBBS(Hons), MFM, FRACGP, FAFPHM, PhD, is Chair, Discipline of General Practice, School of Medicine, University of Tasmania and Senior Fellow, Menzies Research Institute Tasmania.
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