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Your search keyword '"Benjamin Alsop-ten Hove"' showing total 3 results
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3 results on '"Benjamin Alsop-ten Hove"'

1. Tackling rural health inequities from the ground up

Author

Benjamin Alsop-ten Hove

Subjects
Medicine (General), R5-920
Abstract

New Zealand rural health is in crisis. Many rural general practices are closing their doors or relying heavily on short-term locums. There was public outrage when general practices in Northland closed their books, but this is what more of rural New Zealand will face if swift and ongoing action is not taken. In the Royal New Zealand College of General Practitioners 2018 survey, 39% of rural respondents worked in a practice with an unfilled vacancy, and 36% of rural general practitioners intended to retire in one to five years. In addition, it showed that rural general practitioners are more likely to do on-call and unpaid work than their urban counterparts.

Published
2019

2. Medical Students’ Quality of Life and Its Association with Harassment and Social Support

Author

Josephine E. Stonyer, Marcus A. Henning, Yan Chen, Ties Coomber, Craig S. Webster, Fiona Moir, and Benjamin Alsop-ten Hove

Subjects
Social support, Quality of life (healthcare), Harassment, Medicine (miscellaneous), Psychology, Association (psychology), Original Research, Education, Clinical psychology
Abstract

OBJECTIVES: To explore the associations between self-reported quality of life (QoL) and harassment and the potential moderating effect of social support. DESIGN: Senior medical students were invited to participate in a survey consisting of a background section, the World Health Organisation QoL questionnaire (New Zealand version), a version of the generalised workplace harassment questionnaire, and the multidimensional scale of perceived social support. A series of multivariate statistical analyses were conducted. RESULTS: Two hundred and five students completed the online survey (response rate = 25%). The findings indicated a high incidence of verbal (90%) and covert harassment (87%), with relatively low levels of physical harassment (6%) and manipulation (6%). The correlational analyses indicated that low levels of QoL were associated with high levels of verbal and covert harassment and high levels of social support were directly associated with high levels of QoL. The moderation models indicated that social support conditionally influences the impact of verbal and covert harassment on social and psychological QoL. CONCLUSIONS: These findings imply that medical students experiencing harassment in clinical learning environments likely experienced lowered levels of QoL. Social support may moderate, in certain instances, the adverse impact of harassment on QoL.

Published
2021

3. Medical Students' Experience of Harassment and Its Impact on Quality of Life: a Scoping Review

Author

Marcus A. Henning, Josephine E. Stonyer, Craig S. Webster, Yan Chen, Fiona Moir, and Benjamin Alsop-ten Hove

Subjects
Quality of life (healthcare), Empirical research, Applied psychology, Inclusion and exclusion criteria, Harassment, Medicine (miscellaneous), Review, Psychology, Set (psychology), Education
Abstract

OBJECTIVES: Medical students’ experiences of harassment and its influence on quality of life were examined. DESIGN: A set of databases were employed in this review, and using ATLAS.ti, a set of emergent themes were identified. RESULTS: The initial search identified 4580 potential articles for review. The inclusion and exclusion criteria reduced the list to 48 articles. Two predominant emergent themes were categorised as ‘Antecedents’ of ‘harassment’ and ‘Consequences’ on quality of life. CONCLUSIONS: Harassment likely has an adverse impact on quality of life, although more empirical research is required to establish more definitive links between the two variables.

Published
2021

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