Survey on resident participation in community health management service
10.3760/cma.j.issn.1671-7368.2019.09.007
- VernacularTitle: 居民参与健康管理服务积极性的调查
- Author:
Ronghua WANG
1
;
Yuntao LI
2
;
Xiaomin ZHAO
2
;
Jinyan WANG
1
;
Yaoqi GE
2
;
Jinhui AN
2
;
Guozhong JI
2
Author Information
1. The Second College of Clinical Medicine, Nanjing Medical University, Nanjing 210011, China
2. Department of Family Medicine, the Second Affiliated Hospital of Nanjing Medical University, Nanjing 210011, China
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
General practitioner;
Health management;
Patient engagement
- From:
Chinese Journal of General Practitioners
2019;18(9):837-841
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective:To survey the resident participation in community health management service and its influencing factors.
Methods:A survey on the resident participation in community health management service with self-designed questionnaire was conducted during January to March 2018 among residents in one of the subdistricts in Nanjing Gulou district. The questionnaire includes basic information of residents, understanding health management service, and the participation in the health management.
Results:Total 500 questionnaire were distributed, 449 copies were retrieved and 402 were valid. The rates of engagement in health archives, management of blood pressure, blood glucose and blood lipids, attending health education, regular health check-up, health follow-ups, and equipping family medicine kits were 62.2% (250/402), 71.0% (286/402), 49.5% (199/402), 59.9% (241/402), 72.6% (292/402), 66.9% (269/402), respectively. The rates of engagement of health archives, attending health education, regular health check-up and equipping family medicine kits for healthy residents were higher than those with chronic diseases (χ2=6.31, 4.09, 10.83, 10.83; P<0.05). The logistic regression analysis suggested that age, income, and understanding health management services were independent influence factors for resident active participation in health management.
Conclusion:The survey indicates that the young, high-income and healthy residents are more likely to participate in health management service, and the overall resident participation needs to be further improved.
