A Review of 50 Years of International Literature on the External Environment of Building Practice-Based Research Networks (PBRNs)

Dania, Anna; Nagykáldi, Zsolt; Haaranen, Ari; Muris, Jean; Evans, Philip; Mäntyselkä, Pekka; Weel, Chris van

doi:10.3122/jabfm.2022.04.210411

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 131 publications

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“…This review focuses on the influence of the external environment on building a PBRN. 23 Do you know what a CO-OP health plan is? Adashi et al 24 provide a commentary on the dwindling numbers of Consumer Operated and Oriented Plans (CO-OPs).…”

Section: The New 11-question Person-centered Primarymentioning

confidence: 99%

Family Medicine Researchers Explore the Social Determinants of Health, COVID-19 Issues, and Cancer Survivor Care

Seehusen¹,

Bowman²

2022

J Am Board Fam Med

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As usual, this issue of the JABFM contains research as broad as the specialty of family medicine itself. The social determinants of health are again a prominent topic. COVID-19 topics in this issue include over-the-counter supplements as adjunct treatments and the influence of public health safety measures on influenza rates during the pandemic. Two separate reports look at the way cancer survivors interact with primary care and the difficulties encountered. A CERA study describes how departments of family medicine are tackling the challenge of training tomorrow's family physicians in point-of care-ultrasound. Physician workforce studies examine pay inequities and burnout. An impressive number other commonly encountered issues in family medicine are addressed using a wide variety of methods and data sources.

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Section: The New 11-question Person-centered Primarymentioning

confidence: 99%

Family Medicine Researchers Explore the Social Determinants of Health, COVID-19 Issues, and Cancer Survivor Care

Seehusen¹,

Bowman²

2022

J Am Board Fam Med

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Perceived importance and interest in research by Chilean primary care providers

et al. 2023

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Background Primary care providers (PCPs) are relevant stakeholders for primary care research (PCR). Objective We report the perceived importance and interest in PCR of a national sample of Chilean PCPs. Methods We conducted a cross-sectional study targeting Chilean PCPs. An electronic survey assessing perceived relevance of PCR, research training and experience, training interests, and demographics was disseminated through emails and WhatsApp messages. Descriptive statistics were used to summarize data. Logistic regression models were used to estimate adjusted probabilities and 95% confidence intervals for high interest in PCR, high interest in using research methods, and high interest in receiving research training, and predictors of these outcomes. Results A total of 387 providers completed the online survey. Only 26.4% of PCPs had research experience as a principal or co-investigator. However, most clinicians perceived PCR as very important (92.5%) and were interested in using research methods (90.7%) and receiving training (94.3%). There were no statistically significant differences in these perceptions between provider’s discipline, role, sex, age, and geographical location after adjusting for covariates. Conclusions Despite few Chilean PCPs have research training, a large majority perceive it as important, are interested in using it in their practice and would like to receive training.

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Barriers to research in family medicine—interviews with Portuguese family physician researchers

Gil Conde,

Rodrigues,

Ramos

et al. 2024

Family Practice

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Background There is a need for a deeper understanding of the barriers to research in family medicine (FM) and to consider the perceptions and perspectives of professionals. Our study aims to provide a strategic view for research capacity building in FM. We included the perspective of family physician researchers (FPR) on the existing barriers to investigation in this context. Objectives To understand and characterize the barriers to research in FM (personal and structural), from the perspective of Portuguese family physicians who are researchers. Methods A qualitative study, of phenomenological nature, was performed, through the conduction of semi-structured interviews with FPR, from 2019 to 2022. Data analysis and thematic coding were done on MAxQDA®, with inductive and deductive approaches, until data saturation was reached. Results A total of 12 family physicians/researchers were interviewed. Seven main themes were identified as barriers to research: time, professional valorization, funding, ethics committees, infrastructure, management/institutions, and participants. Each theme is divided into subthemes that make it possible to assess how a barrier can affect researchers in performing research activities. Conclusion Our study highlights the identification of 7 main barriers. Structuring them into sub-themes not only improved the organization of our results but also provided robust support for the next phase, namely the application of a survey with the aim of gaining a deeper insight into the repercussions that these barriers to FPR have at a national level. This research is crucial to laying the foundations for a policy document that offers well-defined and tailored recommendations to address the barriers we have uncovered.

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A Review of 50 Years of International Literature on the External Environment of Building Practice-Based Research Networks (PBRNs)

Cited by 4 publications

References 131 publications

Family Medicine Researchers Explore the Social Determinants of Health, COVID-19 Issues, and Cancer Survivor Care

Family Medicine Researchers Explore the Social Determinants of Health, COVID-19 Issues, and Cancer Survivor Care

Perceived importance and interest in research by Chilean primary care providers

Barriers to research in family medicine—interviews with Portuguese family physician researchers

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