Publication | Open Access
The Percentage of Family Physicians Attending to Women's Gender-Specific Health Needs Is Declining
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Citations
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References
2012
Year
Practice ManagementFamily MedicinePrimary Care PhysiciansHealth Care DisparityFamily Physicians AttendingGynecologyHealth DisparitiesGender DisparityFamily HealthPrimary CareHealth InequityPublic HealthHealth Services ResearchHealth PolicyHealth EquityPrimary Health CareMidwiferyHealth Care DeliveryRural HealthGender-specific Health NeedsGeneral PracticeFamily PhysiciansGender DivideMedicineFamily Medicine PolicyWomen's Health
As the largest and most widely distributed of primary care physicians, family physicians have an important role in providing women's health care, especially in rural and underserved areas. The proportion of family physicians who are attending to women is declining. Policy intervention may be needed to help family physicians maintain the comprehensiveness of care necessary to address the wide range of medical problems of women they encounter within their practices.
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