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Literature DB >> 21229102

Choosing to Practise Obstetrics: What factors influence family practice residents?

Abstract

To document their plans for practising obstetrics and factors influencing these decisions, a questionnaire was sent to all 79 residents graduating from the University of Toronto's Department of Family and Community Medicine. Fifty-one percent of the 53 residents who responded (67%) planned to practise obstetrics on graduation; 21% planned antenatal care only; 11% planned no obstetrics; and 17% were undecided. The family practice program appeared to influence the residents positively.

Year: 1991 PMID： 21229102 PMCID： PMC2145910

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Can Fam Physician ISSN： 0008-350X Impact factor: 3.275

10 in total

1. Obstetric-enhanced family practice residency training.

Authors: P Franks; E H Naumburg; S H Eisinger; P C Leppert
Journal: J Fam Pract Date: 1990-11 Impact factor: 0.493

2. Differences in intrapartum obstetric care provided to women at low risk by family physicians and obstetricians.

Authors: A J Reid; J C Carroll; J Ruderman; M A Murray
Journal: CMAJ Date: 1989-03-15 Impact factor: 8.262

3. Choosing to do obstetrics in practice: factors affecting the decisions of third-year family practice residents.

Authors: M A Smith; K P Howard
Journal: Fam Med Date: 1987 May-Jun Impact factor: 1.756

4. Female and Male Physicians: Different Practice Profiles: Will increasing numbers of female GPs affect practice patterns of the future?

Authors: D Keane; C A Woodward; B M Ferrier; M Cohen; C H Goldsmith
Journal: Can Fam Physician Date: 1991-01 Impact factor: 3.275

5. Obstetrical and gynecological teaching in family practice residency programs.

Authors: B A Harris; F D Scutchfield
Journal: J Fam Pract Date: 1977-04 Impact factor: 0.493

6. A comparison of low-risk pregnant women booked for delivery in two systems of care: shared-care (consultant) and integrated general practice unit. I. Obstetrical procedures and neonatal outcome.

Authors: M Klein; I Lloyd; C Redman; M Bull; A C Turnbull
Journal: Br J Obstet Gynaecol Date: 1983-02

7. Longitudinal teaching of obstetrics in family practice residency programs.

Authors: L J Petry; J A Bobula
Journal: Fam Med Date: 1987 May-Jun Impact factor: 1.756

8. The quality of obstetric care in family practice: are family physicians as safe as obstetricians?

Authors: M B Mengel; W R Phillips
Journal: J Fam Pract Date: 1987-02 Impact factor: 0.493

9. Adverse perinatal outcomes: is physician specialty a risk factor?

Authors: P Franks; S Eisinger
Journal: J Fam Pract Date: 1987-02 Impact factor: 0.493

10. Importance of obstetrics in a comprehensive family practice.

Authors: L E Mehl; C Bruce; J H Renner
Journal: J Fam Pract Date: 1976-08 Impact factor: 0.493

10 in total

16 in total

Choosing to Practise Obstetrics: What factors influence family practice residents?

1. Obstetric-enhanced family practice residency training.

2. Differences in intrapartum obstetric care provided to women at low risk by family physicians and obstetricians.

3. Choosing to do obstetrics in practice: factors affecting the decisions of third-year family practice residents.

4. Female and Male Physicians: Different Practice Profiles: Will increasing numbers of female GPs affect practice patterns of the future?

5. Obstetrical and gynecological teaching in family practice residency programs.

6. A comparison of low-risk pregnant women booked for delivery in two systems of care: shared-care (consultant) and integrated general practice unit. I. Obstetrical procedures and neonatal outcome.

7. Longitudinal teaching of obstetrics in family practice residency programs.

8. The quality of obstetric care in family practice: are family physicians as safe as obstetricians?

9. Adverse perinatal outcomes: is physician specialty a risk factor?

10. Importance of obstetrics in a comprehensive family practice.

1. The Ontario Family Medicine Residents Cohort Study: factors affecting residents' decisions to practise obstetrics.

2. Duty to deliver: producing more family medicine graduates who practise obstetrics.

3. Attitudes toward obstetrics training. Residents surveyed at McGill University and University of Montreal.

4. Maternity care and maternal serum screening. Do male and female family physicians care for women differently?

5. Obstetrics anyone? How family medicine residents' interests changed.

6. Young family physicians support hospital-based activities.

7. In for the long haul. Which family physicians plan to continue delivering babies?

8. Innovative low-risk maternity clinic. Family physicians provide care in Calgary.

9. Who will practise emergency medicine? Survey of family medicine graduates.

10. Effect of a collaborative interdisciplinary maternity care program on perinatal outcomes.