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Updated: Jun 19, 2025

Assessment of Dependence in Activities of Daily Living Among Older Patients in an Acute Care Unit
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Patterns and Consequences of Delayed Self Care Among Rural Medical Providers.

Danielle L Terry1, Gabrielle Safian2, Christopher P Terry3

  • 1Guthrie Medical Group, Family Medicine, Guthrie Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, PA, USA.

American Journal of Health Promotion : AJHP
|July 25, 2024
PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

Rural medical providers delay mental health care more than physical health care, fearing retaliation. Burnout is linked to reduced self-care across all health types, highlighting systemic barriers to provider well-being.

Keywords:
medical providersruralself-care

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Area of Science:

  • Healthcare provider well-being
  • Rural health disparities
  • Occupational health psychology

Background:

  • Rural medical providers face unique challenges in accessing and utilizing healthcare services.
  • Understanding self-care practices and barriers for healthcare professionals is crucial for maintaining a sustainable workforce.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To investigate personal healthcare practices among rural medical providers, categorized by health issue type.
  • To identify perceived consequences associated with taking time off for healthcare needs.
  • To determine the relationship between delayed self-care and perceived stress and burnout in this population.

Main Methods:

  • Electronic surveys were distributed to 805 medical providers in rural settings.
  • 143 rural medical providers participated, yielding a response rate of 17.8%.
  • The survey assessed demographic information, perceived personal health risks, healthcare delay patterns, and perceived consequences of seeking care.

Main Results:

  • Medical providers significantly delayed mental health care more than physical health care.
  • Respondents perceived greater potential for retaliation when taking time off for psychosocial issues compared to other health concerns.
  • A significant negative association was found between burnout and self-care for physical, psychosocial, and mental health needs.

Conclusions:

  • Healthcare organizations must address perceived consequences and barriers that impede providers' self-care behaviors.
  • Findings underscore the need for systemic changes to support the mental and physical well-being of rural healthcare professionals.
  • The study's findings are limited by the generalizability of the sample, necessitating further research.