Bernard Le Floch And Colleagues
Bernard Le Floch is a general practitioner in Guilvinec, France and professor at the Department of Primary Care of the University of Brest. He is also a member of the research team EA 7479 SPURBO and conduced the collaborative study “Womanpower” with the European General Practitioner research network, which is the subject of his PhD. Le Floch’s main field of interest is on General Practitioners’ job satisfaction.
Hilde Bastiaens is a primary healthcare practitioner, researcher, associate professor at the department of Primary and Interdisciplinary care of the University of Antwerp, and president of the University Centre of Qualitative Health Research Antwerp.
Jean Yves Le Reste is a general practitioner, professor at the Department of Primary Care of the University of Brest, and director of the research team EA 7479 SPURBO as well as the department of Primary Care of the University of Brest.
Lieve Peremans is a general practitioner and associate professor at the Department of Primary and Interdisciplinary Care as well as the Department of Nursing and Midwifery of the University of Antwerp.
Heidrun Lingneris a General Practitioner, Master of Public Health, and Associate Professor at the Centre for Public Health and Healthcare of the Hannover Medical School.
Robert D Hoffman MD is a specialist in Family Medicine working in Rehovot, Israel and is a teacher at the Family Medicine Department at Saklar School of Medicine, Tel Aviv University.
Zalika Klemenc Ketiš is a family medicine specialist working in the Community Health Centre Ljubljana, Slovenia and is associate professor and a chair of the Department of Family Medicine at the Faculty of Medicine, University of Maribor, Slovenia.
Radost Asenova is a certified family physician by the Medical University of Plovdiv, Bulgaria with her main interests being in the field of Patient-Centred approach, prevention, multimorbidity and geriatrics.
Slawomir Czachowski is a general practitioner, paediatrician, associate professor and chair of the Department of Clinical Psychology at the Nicolaus Copernicus University, Torun, in Poland.
Hilde Bastiaens is a primary healthcare practitioner, researcher, associate professor at the department of Primary and Interdisciplinary care of the University of Antwerp, and president of the University Centre of Qualitative Health Research Antwerp.
Jean Yves Le Reste is a general practitioner, professor at the Department of Primary Care of the University of Brest, and director of the research team EA 7479 SPURBO as well as the department of Primary Care of the University of Brest.
Lieve Peremans is a general practitioner and associate professor at the Department of Primary and Interdisciplinary Care as well as the Department of Nursing and Midwifery of the University of Antwerp.
Heidrun Lingneris a General Practitioner, Master of Public Health, and Associate Professor at the Centre for Public Health and Healthcare of the Hannover Medical School.
Robert D Hoffman MD is a specialist in Family Medicine working in Rehovot, Israel and is a teacher at the Family Medicine Department at Saklar School of Medicine, Tel Aviv University.
Zalika Klemenc Ketiš is a family medicine specialist working in the Community Health Centre Ljubljana, Slovenia and is associate professor and a chair of the Department of Family Medicine at the Faculty of Medicine, University of Maribor, Slovenia.
Radost Asenova is a certified family physician by the Medical University of Plovdiv, Bulgaria with her main interests being in the field of Patient-Centred approach, prevention, multimorbidity and geriatrics.
Slawomir Czachowski is a general practitioner, paediatrician, associate professor and chair of the Department of Clinical Psychology at the Nicolaus Copernicus University, Torun, in Poland.
Will we have enough GPs in the future? Yes, if we make them competent and keep them happy!
The role of General Practitioner is a less popular choice of medical specialization throughout Europe. In a study recently published in BMC Family Practice, researchers explore and highlight the positive factors that support the satisfaction of active General Practitioners.
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The low appeal of General Practice (GP) and primary care as a career option is a recurrent difficulty for healthcare systems throughout Europe. The European Commission projects that the shortage of health workers across the European Union will increase to more than 2 million by the year 2020 if nothing is done to improve measures for recruitment and retention of the workforce. Without this, 13.5% of Europe’s health needs will fail to be met. This shortage is particularly high in rural areas of European countries, most notably in France. Moreover, in several countries, 50% of all general practitioners are over 50 years of age.
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