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Home Research Research Library Trained and Ready, but Not Serving?—Family Physicians’ Role in Reproductive Health Care Trained and Ready, but Not Serving?—Family Physicians’ Role in Reproductive Health Care 2020 Author(s) Chelvakumar, Meenadchi, and Shaw, Jonathan G Topic(s) Education & Training, Role of Primary Care, and What Family Physicians Do Keyword(s) Graduate Survey, Policy Brief Commentaries, Practice Organization / Ownership, Graduate Medical Education, Population Health (PHATE), Shortage Areas, and Sexual And Reproductive Health Volume 33(2):182-185 Source Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine Family physicians (FPs) are a crucial and integral part of the women’s health primary care workforce. The majority of outpatient healthcare sought by women of reproductive age is to obstetrician-gynecologists or FPs,1,2 with FPs providing roughly 1/3 of all outpatient care sought by women over age 30.1 FPs are especially important in underserved settings, such as rural clinics and community health centers, where they may be the only source of medical care for patients facing salient socioeconomic and racial disparities. Read More ABFM Research Read all 2020 Abortion Provision Among Recently Graduated Family Physicians Go to Abortion Provision Among Recently Graduated Family Physicians 2012 Projecting US primary care physician workforce needs: 2010-2025 Go to Projecting US primary care physician workforce needs: 2010-2025 2019 Comparing Comprehensiveness in Primary Care Specialties and Their Effects on Healthcare Costs and Hospitalizations in Medicare Beneficiaries Go to Comparing Comprehensiveness in Primary Care Specialties and Their Effects on Healthcare Costs and Hospitalizations in Medicare Beneficiaries 2019 Commentary Response for “LARC Provision by Family Physicians: Low But on the Rise” Go to Commentary Response for “LARC Provision by Family Physicians: Low But on the Rise”
Author(s) Chelvakumar, Meenadchi, and Shaw, Jonathan G Topic(s) Education & Training, Role of Primary Care, and What Family Physicians Do Keyword(s) Graduate Survey, Policy Brief Commentaries, Practice Organization / Ownership, Graduate Medical Education, Population Health (PHATE), Shortage Areas, and Sexual And Reproductive Health Volume 33(2):182-185 Source Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine
ABFM Research Read all 2020 Abortion Provision Among Recently Graduated Family Physicians Go to Abortion Provision Among Recently Graduated Family Physicians 2012 Projecting US primary care physician workforce needs: 2010-2025 Go to Projecting US primary care physician workforce needs: 2010-2025 2019 Comparing Comprehensiveness in Primary Care Specialties and Their Effects on Healthcare Costs and Hospitalizations in Medicare Beneficiaries Go to Comparing Comprehensiveness in Primary Care Specialties and Their Effects on Healthcare Costs and Hospitalizations in Medicare Beneficiaries 2019 Commentary Response for “LARC Provision by Family Physicians: Low But on the Rise” Go to Commentary Response for “LARC Provision by Family Physicians: Low But on the Rise”
2020 Abortion Provision Among Recently Graduated Family Physicians Go to Abortion Provision Among Recently Graduated Family Physicians
2012 Projecting US primary care physician workforce needs: 2010-2025 Go to Projecting US primary care physician workforce needs: 2010-2025
2019 Comparing Comprehensiveness in Primary Care Specialties and Their Effects on Healthcare Costs and Hospitalizations in Medicare Beneficiaries Go to Comparing Comprehensiveness in Primary Care Specialties and Their Effects on Healthcare Costs and Hospitalizations in Medicare Beneficiaries
2019 Commentary Response for “LARC Provision by Family Physicians: Low But on the Rise” Go to Commentary Response for “LARC Provision by Family Physicians: Low But on the Rise”
