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Social isolation predicts frequent attendance in primary care

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Authors

Cruwys, Tegan
Wakefield, Juliet
Sani, Fabio
Dingle, Genevieve
Jetten, Jolanda

Journal Title

Journal ISSN

Volume Title

Publisher

Lawrence Erlbaum Associates Inc.

Abstract

Background. Frequent attenders in primary care have complex physical and mental healthcare needs as well as low satisfaction with their healthcare. Interventions targeting mental health or psychoeducation have not been effective in reducing attendance. Here, we test the proposition that both frequent attendance and poor health are partly explained by unmet social needs (i.e., limited social group support networks).

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Citation

Source

Annals of Behavioral Medicine

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Access Statement

Open Access

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Restricted until

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Author Accepted Manuscript
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