Sentence examples for general practice exposure from inspiring English sources

We welcome more European studies on the role of early pre-clinical general practice exposure on medical students' primary care specialty choice.

After adjustments for gender, birth order, mother's age and general practice visits, the exposure to any gastric-acid suppressive drug during pregnancy slightly increased the risk for developing asthma (OR 1.23, 95%% CI 1.01 1.51; p = 0.042).

The interview schedule was adapted for use with the trainees, to more closely reflect their level of experience and exposure to general practice.

Analysis of the varying formats of CBE (with the exclusion of Norwich, due to the lack of year-by-year curriculum details) revealed that most medical schools (a total of 31) provide early exposure to general practice or community teaching.

Quarterly aeromedical service use for primary care sensitive conditions were calculated and exposure to general practice (GP) services was characterised over time with events modelled as intervention variables: (a) GP service withdrawal Nov-20044); and (b) GP service replacement Dec-20066).

Bunker and Shadbolt (2009) concluded from their review that appropriately timed, relevant, positive exposures to general practice and its practitioners may lead to more individuals considering it as a career choice [ 9].

One strategy to increase the attractiveness of general practice has been to increase the exposure to primary care experiences during residency.

The study group consisted of 391 patients; 72% was female, average age at the incidence date was 66.8 years (SD 14.0) and average exposure in the general practice during the FB period was 4.8 person-years (SD 2.8).

In the setting of general practice, PCT has been shown to reduce antibiotic exposure by 72% [ 71].

There appears no interest in, recognition of, significant exposure to, or role models in general practice.

There is clearly a need to increase the exposure to and the recognition of general practice through provision of incentives and attractions for general practice postgraduate training and later service.