Background: Antibiotics are widely-used medicines for which a more prudent use has been advocated to minimize development of resistance. There are considerable cross-national differences that can only partially be explained by epidemiological difference and variations in health care structure. The aim of this study was to explore whether cross-national differences in use of antibiotics (prescribed and non-prescribed) are associated with differences between national cultures as described in Hofstede's model of cultural dimensions (Power Distance, Individualism, Masculinity, Uncertainty Avoidance and Long-Term Orientation).Methods: Country-level data of prescribed antibiotic use and self-medication with antibiotics were correlated to country-...
There are considerable cross-national differences in public attitudes towards antibiotics use, use o...
There are considerable cross-national differences in public attitudes towards antibiotics use, use o...
Background Inappropriate antibiotic prescribing, particularly for respiratory tract ...
Background: Antibiotics are widely-used medicines for which a more prudent use has been advocated to...
Background: Antibiotics are widely-used medicines for which a more prudent use has been advocated to...
Background: Antibiotics are widely-used medicines for which a more prudent use has been advocated to...
Background: Antibiotics are widely-used medicines for which a more prudent use has been advocated to...
Background: Antibiotics are widely-used medicines for which a more prudent use has been advocated to...
Background: Antibiotics are widely-used medicines for which a more prudent use has been advocated to...
BACKGROUND: Antibiotics are widely-used medicines for which a more prudent use has been advocated to...
Background: Antibiotics are widely-used medicines for which a more prudent use has been advocated to...
Objectives: Sociocultural factors have been hypothesized as important drivers of inappropriate antib...
There are considerable cross-national differences in public attitudes towards antibiotics use, use o...
Are cultural dimensions relevant for explaining cross-national differences in antibiotic use i
Antimicrobial resistance has rapidly increased and has become a major threat to global public health...
There are considerable cross-national differences in public attitudes towards antibiotics use, use o...
There are considerable cross-national differences in public attitudes towards antibiotics use, use o...
Background Inappropriate antibiotic prescribing, particularly for respiratory tract ...
Background: Antibiotics are widely-used medicines for which a more prudent use has been advocated to...
Background: Antibiotics are widely-used medicines for which a more prudent use has been advocated to...
Background: Antibiotics are widely-used medicines for which a more prudent use has been advocated to...
Background: Antibiotics are widely-used medicines for which a more prudent use has been advocated to...
Background: Antibiotics are widely-used medicines for which a more prudent use has been advocated to...
Background: Antibiotics are widely-used medicines for which a more prudent use has been advocated to...
BACKGROUND: Antibiotics are widely-used medicines for which a more prudent use has been advocated to...
Background: Antibiotics are widely-used medicines for which a more prudent use has been advocated to...
Objectives: Sociocultural factors have been hypothesized as important drivers of inappropriate antib...
There are considerable cross-national differences in public attitudes towards antibiotics use, use o...
Are cultural dimensions relevant for explaining cross-national differences in antibiotic use i
Antimicrobial resistance has rapidly increased and has become a major threat to global public health...
There are considerable cross-national differences in public attitudes towards antibiotics use, use o...
There are considerable cross-national differences in public attitudes towards antibiotics use, use o...
Background Inappropriate antibiotic prescribing, particularly for respiratory tract ...