Nancy López-Olmedo, Alejandra Jiménez-Aguilar, María Del Carmen Morales-Ruan, Mauricio Hernández-Ávila, Teresa Shamah-Levy, Juan A Rivera-Dommarco
Consumption of foods and beverages in elementary schools: Results of the implementation of the general guidelines for foods and beverages sales in elementary schools in Mexico, stages II and III
Evaluation and program planning
compared experiences patients reported usually seen resident usually seen staff physician analyzed responses patient experience survey distributed 13 family medicine teaching practices affiliated university toronto may june 2020 analyzed responses seven questions pertaining timely access continuity patientcenteredness compared responses two types usual primary care clinicians calculated odds ratios adjustment patient characteristics analyzed data 6545 unique surveys 186 reported usual clinician resident physician resident patients likely older born outside canada report high school education less report difficulty making ends meet compared patients staff physicians patients resident physicians lower odds able see preferred primary care clinician lower odds getting nonurgent care reasonable time also lower odds reporting patientcentered care found significant differences whether time urgent appointment right whether accessing care hours easy setting patients reported usually seeing resident physicians worse continuity care timeliness nonurgent care patients reported usually seeing staff physicians despite resident patients older sicker lower socioeconomic position postgraduate training programs need test models support access continuity resident patient panels