Contextual factors that influence antibiotic prescribing: a discrete choice experiment of GP registrars
Discrete choice experiment was conducted to measure the impact of contextual factors on antibiotic prescribing of GP registrars. Survey was mailed to GP registrars undergoing training through GP Synergy. Conditional logistic regression analysis was conducted to assess impact of attributes on choice of scenario.
UQ Researchers
Collaborators
Conjoint Professor Parker Magin
School of Medicine and Public Health (General Practice)
The University of Newcastle
NSW, Australia
Research and Evaluation Unit
GP Synergy, Mayfield, NSW
Amanda Tapley
Conjoint Fellow
School of Medicine and Public Health (General Practice)
The University of Newcastle, NSW
Research and Evaluation Unit
GP Synergy, Mayfield, NSW
Conjoint Professor Joshua Davis
School of Medicine and Public Health (General Practice)
The University of Newcastle
NSW, Australia
Dr Anthea Dallas
Academic Lead
The University of Tasmania
Tas, Australia
Dr Andrew Davey
Conjoint Lecturer
School of Medicine and Public Health (General Practice)
The University of Newcastle, NSW
Research and Evaluation Unit
GP Synergy, Mayfield, NSW
Ms Katie Mulquiney
School of Medicine and Public Health (General Practice)
The University of Newcastle, NSW
Research and Evaluation Unit
GP Synergy, Mayfield, NSW