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Outline Clinic of Social and Family Medicine at the University of Crete, Greece-A short background Developing epidemiologic research and measuring the burden of common illnessDeveloping diagnostic tools in measuring diagnostic accuracy: a focus on disease managementIntroducing clinical governanc
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10. Association of allergic rhinitis with the use of pesticides
11. Prevalence of skin symptoms and work-related skin symptoms among grape farmers and controls.
16. Diseases management in rural Crete-the case of gastrointestinal problems Study of the functional gastrointestinal disorders in rural Crete
Foteini Anastasiou, PhD thesis,
Supervisor: Prof. Christos Lionis
17. Results dyspepsia- IBS 394 patients were identified with upper abdominal symptoms non related to ulcer or GERD
48 (12.2%) patients were registered as dyspeptic by primary care physicians
29 (60.4%) were interviewed
146 patients identified as IBS by their physicians
123 eligible for interview
67 participated
Lionis C, Olsen-Faresjo A, Anastasiou F, Wallander MA, Johansson S, Faresjo T. Measuring the frequency of functional gastrointestinal disorders in rural Crete: a need for improving primary care physicians' diagnostic skills. Rural Remote Health. 2005 Jul-Sep;5(3):409. Epub 2005 Aug 17. PMID: 16108701 19 male 29 female, from those were interviewed 10 (52.63%)males 19 (65.51%)females 19 male 29 female, from those were interviewed 10 (52.63%)males 19 (65.51%)females
19. Results Dyspepsia 1 fulfilled the Rome II criteria for functional dyspepsia
Agreement between doctor’s diagnoses and IDGP was 20.7%
Kappa Coefficient agreement of 0.018 (CI 95% 0.017- 0.019, p=0.6)
At the time of interview
11 patients had a history of peptic ulcer
7 had GERD like symptoms and
6 had dyspeptic symptoms
5 had no symptoms and no past history of ulcer
Most patients were using antacids (21patients, 72.4 %) 11 or 37.9% with peptic ulcer, 7 or 24.14%, 6 with dyspepsia 20.69%, GERD 7 24.14%, 11 or 37.9% with peptic ulcer, 7 or 24.14%, 6 with dyspepsia 20.69%, GERD 7 24.14%,
20. Results IBS
Criteria fulfillment
46 (69%) Manning’s
32(48%) Rome II
16(24%) Rome III
27(40%) FGIDs questionnaire
The agreement of the Rome III with
Manning criteria was poor (Kappa =0, 25).
Rome III criteria was moderate Kappa= 0.51).
The agreement between the FGIDs questionnaire and the criteria was
With Manning’s: Kappa = 0.30
With Rome II : Kappa = 0.31
With Rome III : Kappa = 0.24
Co-morbidity with other diseases
31 IBS patients (46%) suffered from GERD like symptoms and
9 (13%) had a history of gall- bladder problems.
22. Patterns of pain and consulting behaviour in patients with musculoskeletal disorder in rural Crete, Greece 82.6% (n=455) had at least one MSD
Low back (56.9%) neck (34.1%), shoulder (29.9%) knee (27.9%)
Only 1/3 of those with symptoms had consulted GPs for the same reasons
31. The Theory of Planned Behaviour
41. A clinical clerkship-Some summary points It seems that the one month clinical clerkship together with the available educational material satisfied the great majority of the medical students, although a high proportion found its duration non adequate.
The acquirement of clinical skills may predict good satisfaction of medical students
These preliminary results should be confirmed by a thorough analysis of the available data
42. A medical students training in COPC: experiences gained from rural Crete
43. Teaching COPC and developing research in undergraduate education
8 reports were reviewed and classified into 3 major categories:
(i) Management of chronic illness (n=2)
(ii) Prevalence of chronic disease (n=4)
(iii) Descriptive epidemiology of health habits (n=2)
These reports were based on non- experimental research and the length of their observation was 2-4 weeks.
The main instruments utilized were:
(1) AUDIT questionnaire
(2) Mini Nutritional Assessment
(3) Rome II for IBS criteria
(4) St. Vincent’s’ criteria for DM
(5) ATP III classification
(6) Geriatric Depression Scale
49. Sense of control and spirituality in rural Crete ?????sµ?? 2 ?????t?t?? t?? ?pa???a? ???????
The Royal Free Interview for Religious and Spiritual Beliefs (18 items)
(King, et al. Psychol Med 1995)
(Sapountzi-Krepia D)
The SOC Questionnaire (29 items)
(?a?????, ?a? s??. ???e?a ????????? ?at????? 2004)
50. 8. Suggesting a ten steps stepwise model for developing research in general practice
60. 8. Look at possibilities to work together with other teams and researchers in a neighboring country Country-to-country collaboration
The Greek-Turkish collaboration in General Practice/Family Medicine
65. 9th WONCA Rural Health World Conference 2009 June 12-14, 2009
Island of Crete, Greece
June 12-14 Scientific Program
June 15-16 Post Conference events
66. 9th WONCA Rural Health World Conference 2009 MAIN THEME:
HEALTH INEQUALITIES
SUB-THEMES:
TECHNOLOGY SUITABLE FOR RURAL SETTINGS
ISLAND MEDICINE
HEALTH SERVICES FOR IMMIGRANTS
67. 9th WONCA Rural Health World Conference 2009 REGISTRATION
68. 9th WONCA Rural Health World Conference 2009IMPORTANT DATES Early pre-registration deadline: April 27, 2009
Late pre-registration deadline: June 2, 2009
On site registrations: June 12-14, 2009
69. 9th WONCA Rural Health World Conference 2009ABSTRACT SUBMISSION GUIDELINES Abstract submission deadline: January 20, 2009
Authors’ notification: March 6, 2009
70. 9th WONCA Rural Health World Conference 2009COMMITTEES Resource Persons:
Ian Couper, WONCA World Rural Health Working Party, Chairman
John Wynn Jones, EURIPA President
Tom Norris, 7th WONCA Rural Health Conference 2006, Chairman
James Rourke, WONCA World Rural Health Working Party, former Chairman
Roger Strasser, WONCA World Rural Health Working Party, former Chairman
Chris van Weel, WONCA World, President
71. 9th WONCA Rural Health World Conference 2009COMMITTEESInternational Advisory Board Lars Agreus, Sweden
Jose Manuel Lopez Albouin, Spain
Liliana Arias-Castillo, Colombia
Bruce Chater, Australia
Carlos Córdoba, Equador
John Gilles, Scotland
John Wynn Jones, UK
Manolis Kogevinas, Greece
Ioannis Kyriopoulos, Greece
Bodossakis Merkouris, Greece
Allan Pelch, Denmark Eleni Petridou, Greece
Hércules de Pinho, Brazil
Anastas Philalithis, Greece
Arturo Serrano, Argentina
Sais Symeonidis, Greece
Lefteris Thireos, Greece
Erik Trell, Sweden
Carlos Becerra Verdugo, Chile
Jaque Banque Vidiella, Spain
Paul Warley, Australia
Hakan Yaman, Turkey
Alfredo Zurita, Argentina
72. 9th WONCA Rural Health World Conference 2009COMMITTEES Chairman: Christos Lionis
Vice Chairmen:
Marios Chatziarsenis
Manolis Symvoulakis
Secretary: Theodoros Vasilopoulos
Members:
Foteini Anastasiou
Nikos Antonakis
Maria Antonopoulou
Gabriela Aspaki Stella Argyriadou
Ioannis Christoforidis
Kostas Chliveros
Androniki Glystra
Nikos Kakoliris
Ioannis Komninos
Dimitris Kounalakis
Kornilia Makri
Ada Markaki
73. 9th WONCA Rural Health World Conference 2009PRELIMINARY PROGRAM
74. 9th WONCA Rural Health World Conference 2009ACCOMODATION CRETA MARIS 5 * (Conference Center)
SILVA MARIS 4*
75. 9th WONCA Rural Health World Conference 2009POST CONFERENCE EVENTS June 13, 18.30 / Arolithos Village (half day tour)
Charming picturesque village near Heraklion
Traditional architecture & decoration of old houses of Crete
Genuine craftsmen and Cretan artisans
Folklore evening
Tastes of Crete, local wine and raki
76. 9th WONCA Rural Health World Conference 2009POST CONFERENCE EVENTS
77. 9th WONCA Rural Health World Conference 2009POST CONFERENCE EVENTS
78. 9th WONCA Rural Health World Conference 2009WEBSITE
79. 9th WONCA Rural Health World Conference 2009WEBSITE (SITE MAP)
80. 9th WONCA Rural Health World Conference 2009ON-LINE SERVICES
81. 9th WONCA Rural Health World Conference 2009COMMUNICATION PLAN