Additional file 2: of Multimorbidity: can general practitioners identify the health conditions most important to their patients? Results from a national cross-sectional study in Switzerland

Déruaz-Luyet, Anouk; N’Goran, Alexandra; Pasquier, Jérôme; Burnand, Bernard; Bodenmann, Patrick; Zechmann, Stefan; Neuner-Jehle, Stefan; Senn, Nicolas; Widmer, Daniel; Streit, Sven; Zeller, Andreas; Haller, Dagmar; Herzig, Lilli

doi:10.6084/m9.figshare.6289817.v1

12875_2018_757_MOESM2_ESM.docx (20.33 kB)

Additional file 2: of Multimorbidity: can general practitioners identify the health conditions most important to their patients? Results from a national cross-sectional study in Switzerland

journal contribution

posted on 2018-05-17, 05:00 authored by Anouk Déruaz-Luyet, Alexandra N’Goran, Jérôme Pasquier, Bernard Burnand, Patrick Bodenmann, Stefan Zechmann, Stefan Neuner-Jehle, Nicolas Senn, Daniel Widmer, Sven Streit, Andreas Zeller, Dagmar Haller, Lilli Herzig

Table S2. a Agreement as per the 46 groups of conditions (N = 572). Table S2. b Agreement as per the chapters of the ICPC-2 classification (N = 585). (DOCX 20 kb)

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The Swiss University Conference has granted financial support to reinforce teaching and research on primary care in Switzerland

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Multimorbidity Family medicine Patient–provider agreement

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Additional file 2: of Multimorbidity: can general practitioners identify the health conditions most important to their patients? Results from a national cross-sectional study in Switzerland

Funding

The Swiss University Conference has granted financial support to reinforce teaching and research on primary care in Switzerland

History

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Keywords

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