article Open AccessTop 1% cited
Do men consult less than women? An analysis of routinely collected UK general practice data
BMJ Open · 2013 · Vol. 3(8) · pp. e003320–e003320
Yingying Wang✉(MRC/CSO Social and Public Health Sciences Unit)Kate Hunt(University of Glasgow)Irwin Nazareth(University College London)Nick Freemantle(University College London)Irene Petersen(University College London)
Abstract
Overall gender differences in consulting are most marked between the ages of 16 and 60 years; these differences are only partially accounted for by consultations for reproductive reasons. Differences in consultation rates between men and women were largely eradicated when comparing men and women in receipt of medication for similar underlying morbidities.
Obesity and Health PracticesPrimary Care and Health OutcomesGender Roles and Identity StudiesMedicineFamily medicineEpidemiologyPublic healthGerontologyNursingInternal medicine
Funding
- Medical Research Council
Citations
599
FWCI
26.86
field-weighted impact
References
45
Percentile
100%
vs. same field & year
Citations per year
References
Men and health help‐seeking behaviour: literature review
Journal of Advanced Nursing · 2005 · 1,714 citations
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