2021
Differences in Burnout and Intent to Leave Between Women’s Health and General Primary Care Providers in the Veterans Health Administration
Apaydin EA, Mohr DC, Hamilton AB, Rose DE, Haskell S, Yano EM. Differences in Burnout and Intent to Leave Between Women’s Health and General Primary Care Providers in the Veterans Health Administration. Journal Of General Internal Medicine 2021, 37: 2382-2389. PMID: 34618305, PMCID: PMC9360298, DOI: 10.1007/s11606-021-07133-5.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsVeterans Health AdministrationPrimary care providersCare providersWomen veteransPractice characteristicsHealth AdministrationUnique clinical needsMinority of patientsLogistic regression analysisSatisfied patientsCross-sectional wavesPreventative careWomen's healthClinical needPatientsPractice dataOutcomes of burnoutRegression analysisAdministrationCareClinical demandStaff ratiosVeteransPCPMore research
2004
A Novel Program to Increase the Number of Women Patients Seen by Residents in a VA Hospital
Haskell SG, Reisman AB. A Novel Program to Increase the Number of Women Patients Seen by Residents in a VA Hospital. Academic Medicine 2004, 79: 851-854. PMID: 15326008, DOI: 10.1097/00001888-200409000-00007.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsInternal medicine residentsFemale patientsHealth centersVA hospitalsVA primary care clinicsMedical groupVA women's clinicsMedicine residentsPrimary care clinicsVeterans Affairs hospitalNumber of patientsWomen's health centersInternal medicine programsCare clinicsProgram patientsWives of veteransOutpatient careWomen patientsWomen's clinicLongitudinal clinicOutpatient trainingPatientsYale University SchoolClinicFourth week