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Number (%) of GP/FPs reporting different levels of agreement with belief statements about primary care management of children and youth with psychosocial problems |
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| Belief* |
Level of Agreement |
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| Strongly Disagree (Rating 1–2) N (%) |
Neutral Range (Rating 3–5) N (%) |
Strongly Agree (Rating 6–7) N (%) |
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| 1 |
270 (68.2) |
121 (30.5) |
5 (1.3) |
| 2 |
19 (4.8) |
245 (61.7) |
133 (33.5) |
| 3 |
252 (63.5) |
73 (34.5) |
8 (2.0) |
| 4 |
61 (15.4) |
232 (58.8) |
102 (25.8) |
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* Belief statements: 1. These problems/conditions are usually mild and transient, so specific intervention or treatment is not usually required. 2. These problems/conditions are usually related to stresses in the family which are hard to manage. 3. The role of primary care physician should be very limited with these kinds of problems/ conditions. 4. Diagnosis/evaluation of these problems is often subjective and difficult. | |||
Miller et al. BMC Family Practice 2005 6:12 doi:10.1186/1471-2296-6-12 |
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