This study contributes evidence on the availability of and access to primary care physicians relative to population numbers and needs in Ontario.<\/p>\n
For each of six study regions in Ontario, seven mapping techniques are used to depict geographic variations in the supply and distribution of comprehensive primary care physicians in 2014\/15. The maps are based on either predetermined boundaries (census subdivisions and Local Health Integration Networks) or natural patterns of provider-patient relationships (multispecialty physician networks). The maps provide a visual orientation to the physicians’ geographic availability (their number for the population in a given area), their geographic accessibility (the travel time required to reach them) and their model of practice (family health team, fee-for-service, capitation).<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
This study contributes evidence on the availability of and access to primary care physicians relative to population numbers and needs in Ontario. For each of six study regions in Ontario, seven mapping techniques are used to depict geographic variations in the supply and distribution of comprehensive primary care physicians in 2014\/15. The maps are based […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"template":"","migration-helper-automated":[90],"topic":[],"class_list":["post-14009","research_report","type-research_report","status-publish","hentry","migration-helper-automated-transform-in-content-links-errors"],"acf":{"citation":"Green ME, Gozdyra P, Frymire E, Glazier RH. July 2017.","source_url":"","ices_scientist":[1248,1250],"site":[6736,6733],"research_program":"","news_release":"","journal_article":"","atlas":"","research_report":"","infographic":[9444],"video":"","downloads":[{"title":"Report","description":"","file":19213}],"links":null,"sitecore_item_id":"854DFEF1-5F83-43A3-9F25-DAC7F4A894B2","sitecore_item_name":"Geographic-variation-in-physician-supply","sitecore_field_values":"{\n \"Title\": \"Geographic Variation in the Supply and Distribution of Comprehensive Primary Care Physicians in Ontario, 2014\/15\",\n \"Short title\": \"Geographic variation in physician supply\",\n \"Teaser image\": \"
Green ME, Gozdyra P, Frymire E, Glazier RH. July 2017.<\/p>\",\n \"Abstract\": \"
This study contributes evidence on the availability of and access to primary care physicians relative to population numbers and needs in Ontario.<\/p>n
For each of six study regions in Ontario, seven mapping techniques are used to depict geographic variations in the supply and distribution of comprehensive primary care physicians in 2014\/15. The maps are based on either predetermined boundaries (census subdivisions and Local Health Integration Networks) or natural patterns of provider-patient relationships (multispecialty physician networks). The maps provide a visual orientation to the physicians' geographic availability (their number for the population in a given area), their geographic accessibility (the travel time required to reach them) and their model of practice (family health team, fee-for-service, capitation).<\/p>n