Most research on frequent attendance has been cross-sectional and restricted to one year attendance rates. A few longitudinal studies suggest that frequent attendance is self-limiting. Frequent attenders are more likely to have social and psychiatric problems, medically unexplained physical symptoms, chronic somatic diseases (especially diabetes) and are prescribed more psychotropic medication and analgesics.To describe the attendance rates in a longitudinal study and to test if depression, panic syndrome, other anxiety syndrome, alcohol misuse and general quality of life are associated with frequent attendance in next two consecutive years.1118 consecutive family practice attendees, aged 18 to 75 years from randomly selected family medicin...
Introduction - The small number of the population who make disproportionally greater use of health c...
Objectives: To investigate whether associations between frequent attendance in general practice and ...
Contains fulltext : 167904.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)OBJECTIVES: Fre...
BACKGROUND: Most research on frequent attendance has been cross-sectional and restricted to one year...
Background: Most research on frequent attendance has been cross-sectional and restricted to one year...
Background: Anxiety, mild depression and somatization are common in Primary Care (PC). Several studi...
Background: Anxiety, mild depression and somatization are common in primary care (PC). Several studi...
International audienceUNLABELLED: Frequent attenders in family practice are known to have higher rat...
International audienceOBJECTIVE:Frequent Attenders (FAs) have high rates of both common mental disor...
Knowledge of which factors are prompting patients to seek primary care is important to the ongoing e...
Background. Most frequent attendance in primary care is temporary, but persistent frequent attendanc...
Abstract The aim of this cross-sectional controlled study was to determine frequent attenders' chro...
Frequent attenders consist of a small proportion of the total population seek-ing health care non-pr...
Patients visiting their GPs exceptionally often (frequent attenders, FAs) have high rates of somatic...
Frequent attenders (FAs), defined as patients repeatedly attending general practitioners, frequently...
Introduction - The small number of the population who make disproportionally greater use of health c...
Objectives: To investigate whether associations between frequent attendance in general practice and ...
Contains fulltext : 167904.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)OBJECTIVES: Fre...
BACKGROUND: Most research on frequent attendance has been cross-sectional and restricted to one year...
Background: Most research on frequent attendance has been cross-sectional and restricted to one year...
Background: Anxiety, mild depression and somatization are common in Primary Care (PC). Several studi...
Background: Anxiety, mild depression and somatization are common in primary care (PC). Several studi...
International audienceUNLABELLED: Frequent attenders in family practice are known to have higher rat...
International audienceOBJECTIVE:Frequent Attenders (FAs) have high rates of both common mental disor...
Knowledge of which factors are prompting patients to seek primary care is important to the ongoing e...
Background. Most frequent attendance in primary care is temporary, but persistent frequent attendanc...
Abstract The aim of this cross-sectional controlled study was to determine frequent attenders' chro...
Frequent attenders consist of a small proportion of the total population seek-ing health care non-pr...
Patients visiting their GPs exceptionally often (frequent attenders, FAs) have high rates of somatic...
Frequent attenders (FAs), defined as patients repeatedly attending general practitioners, frequently...
Introduction - The small number of the population who make disproportionally greater use of health c...
Objectives: To investigate whether associations between frequent attendance in general practice and ...
Contains fulltext : 167904.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)OBJECTIVES: Fre...