ArticleScandinavian journal of primary health care2024
'Why do GPs want to come here?': residents' intentions to register with new-coming GPs in a disadvantaged neighbourhood in Copenhagen with a GP shortage: a qualitative study.
Article in Scandinavian journal of primary health care, 2024. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
OBJECTIVE AND
interventionTo explore contextual factors influencing residents' intentions to register with one of the new-coming GPs established as a result of a municipally driven GP coverage intervention in a disadvantaged neighbourhood in Copenhagen with a GP shortage.
designA qualitative study design informed by realist methodology was used to conduct the study. Data were obtained through a survey with residents ( SUBJECT AND
settingResidents from five local community organisations in a disadvantaged neighbourhood in Copenhagen.
main outcome measuresInfrastructural and institutional contextual factors influencing residents' intentions to register with one of the new-coming GPs.
resultsInfrastructural contextual factors included the national shortage of GPs, the administration fee for registering with a new GP, and the neighbourhood's reputation as being feared and unattractive for GPs to establish themselves. Institutional contextual factors included mistrust towards municipal authorities and the new-coming GPs shared by many residents, the duration without a local GP, GPs' reputation and a perceived lack of information about the GP coverage intervention, and an experience of not being involved. CONCLUSION AND IMPLICATION: Infrastructural and institutional contextual factors influenced residents' intentions to register with one of the new-coming GPs. The findings will be helpful in adjusting, implementing, and disseminating the intervention and developing and implementing future complex interventions in disadvantaged neighbourhoods.
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