Do predator attacks on productive species and the respective economic losses influence the psychological distress of farmers in Uruguay? A cross-sectional study
CONCLUSION: The losses of productive species and the financial costs negatively influenced the psychological distress of farmers. This information highlights the need to generate public policies about farmers wellbeing that help them in these situations.PMID:38570200 | DOI:10.22605/RRH7614 (Source: Rural and Remote Health)
Source: Rural and Remote Health - April 3, 2024 Category: Rural Health Authors: Paul Ruiz Gustavo Ben ítez Pablo Ernesto Bobadilla Maximiliano Piedracueva Juan Pablo Dami án Source Type: research
Informing the surgical workforce pathway: how rural community characteristics matter
CONCLUSION: Rural surgeons associated different meanings with certain community characteristics than their urban counterparts. As they work with prospective rural surgeons, educators and rural communities should highlight how health resources can translate into desired scopes of practice. They also should share with trainees the realities of role overlap, both how intense and stressful it can be but also how gratifying. Educators should include the rural social context in medical and surgical education, looking for even more opportunities to collaborate with rural communities to provide learners with firsthand experiences ...
Source: Rural and Remote Health - April 3, 2024 Category: Rural Health Authors: Dorothy Hughes Joshua Mammen Tomas L Griebling Joanna Veazey Brooks Source Type: research
Self-identified rurality in a nationally representative population in the US
CONCLUSION: Reclassification of RUCA 2-3 as rural represents a more patient-centric definition of rurality.PMID:38570202 | DOI:10.22605/RRH8483 (Source: Rural and Remote Health)
Source: Rural and Remote Health - April 3, 2024 Category: Rural Health Authors: Dustin C Krutsinger Kuldeep N Yadav Joanna L Hart Source Type: research
Do predator attacks on productive species and the respective economic losses influence the psychological distress of farmers in Uruguay? A cross-sectional study
CONCLUSION: The losses of productive species and the financial costs negatively influenced the psychological distress of farmers. This information highlights the need to generate public policies about farmers wellbeing that help them in these situations.PMID:38570200 | DOI:10.22605/RRH7614 (Source: Rural and Remote Health)
Source: Rural and Remote Health - April 3, 2024 Category: Rural Health Authors: Paul Ruiz Gustavo Ben ítez Pablo Ernesto Bobadilla Maximiliano Piedracueva Juan Pablo Dami án Source Type: research
Informing the surgical workforce pathway: how rural community characteristics matter
CONCLUSION: Rural surgeons associated different meanings with certain community characteristics than their urban counterparts. As they work with prospective rural surgeons, educators and rural communities should highlight how health resources can translate into desired scopes of practice. They also should share with trainees the realities of role overlap, both how intense and stressful it can be but also how gratifying. Educators should include the rural social context in medical and surgical education, looking for even more opportunities to collaborate with rural communities to provide learners with firsthand experiences ...
Source: Rural and Remote Health - April 3, 2024 Category: Rural Health Authors: Dorothy Hughes Joshua Mammen Tomas L Griebling Joanna Veazey Brooks Source Type: research
Self-identified rurality in a nationally representative population in the US
CONCLUSION: Reclassification of RUCA 2-3 as rural represents a more patient-centric definition of rurality.PMID:38570202 | DOI:10.22605/RRH8483 (Source: Rural and Remote Health)
Source: Rural and Remote Health - April 3, 2024 Category: Rural Health Authors: Dustin C Krutsinger Kuldeep N Yadav Joanna L Hart Source Type: research
Do predator attacks on productive species and the respective economic losses influence the psychological distress of farmers in Uruguay? A cross-sectional study
CONCLUSION: The losses of productive species and the financial costs negatively influenced the psychological distress of farmers. This information highlights the need to generate public policies about farmers wellbeing that help them in these situations.PMID:38570200 | DOI:10.22605/RRH7614 (Source: Rural and Remote Health)
Source: Rural and Remote Health - April 3, 2024 Category: Rural Health Authors: Paul Ruiz Gustavo Ben ítez Pablo Ernesto Bobadilla Maximiliano Piedracueva Juan Pablo Dami án Source Type: research
Informing the surgical workforce pathway: how rural community characteristics matter
CONCLUSION: Rural surgeons associated different meanings with certain community characteristics than their urban counterparts. As they work with prospective rural surgeons, educators and rural communities should highlight how health resources can translate into desired scopes of practice. They also should share with trainees the realities of role overlap, both how intense and stressful it can be but also how gratifying. Educators should include the rural social context in medical and surgical education, looking for even more opportunities to collaborate with rural communities to provide learners with firsthand experiences ...
Source: Rural and Remote Health - April 3, 2024 Category: Rural Health Authors: Dorothy Hughes Joshua Mammen Tomas L Griebling Joanna Veazey Brooks Source Type: research
Self-identified rurality in a nationally representative population in the US
CONCLUSION: Reclassification of RUCA 2-3 as rural represents a more patient-centric definition of rurality.PMID:38570202 | DOI:10.22605/RRH8483 (Source: Rural and Remote Health)
Source: Rural and Remote Health - April 3, 2024 Category: Rural Health Authors: Dustin C Krutsinger Kuldeep N Yadav Joanna L Hart Source Type: research
Do predator attacks on productive species and the respective economic losses influence the psychological distress of farmers in Uruguay? A cross-sectional study
CONCLUSION: The losses of productive species and the financial costs negatively influenced the psychological distress of farmers. This information highlights the need to generate public policies about farmers wellbeing that help them in these situations.PMID:38570200 | DOI:10.22605/RRH7614 (Source: Rural and Remote Health)
Source: Rural and Remote Health - April 3, 2024 Category: Rural Health Authors: Paul Ruiz Gustavo Ben ítez Pablo Ernesto Bobadilla Maximiliano Piedracueva Juan Pablo Dami án Source Type: research
Informing the surgical workforce pathway: how rural community characteristics matter
CONCLUSION: Rural surgeons associated different meanings with certain community characteristics than their urban counterparts. As they work with prospective rural surgeons, educators and rural communities should highlight how health resources can translate into desired scopes of practice. They also should share with trainees the realities of role overlap, both how intense and stressful it can be but also how gratifying. Educators should include the rural social context in medical and surgical education, looking for even more opportunities to collaborate with rural communities to provide learners with firsthand experiences ...
Source: Rural and Remote Health - April 3, 2024 Category: Rural Health Authors: Dorothy Hughes Joshua Mammen Tomas L Griebling Joanna Veazey Brooks Source Type: research
Self-identified rurality in a nationally representative population in the US
CONCLUSION: Reclassification of RUCA 2-3 as rural represents a more patient-centric definition of rurality.PMID:38570202 | DOI:10.22605/RRH8483 (Source: Rural and Remote Health)
Source: Rural and Remote Health - April 3, 2024 Category: Rural Health Authors: Dustin C Krutsinger Kuldeep N Yadav Joanna L Hart Source Type: research
Do predator attacks on productive species and the respective economic losses influence the psychological distress of farmers in Uruguay? A cross-sectional study
CONCLUSION: The losses of productive species and the financial costs negatively influenced the psychological distress of farmers. This information highlights the need to generate public policies about farmers wellbeing that help them in these situations.PMID:38570200 | DOI:10.22605/RRH7614 (Source: Rural and Remote Health)
Source: Rural and Remote Health - April 3, 2024 Category: Rural Health Authors: Paul Ruiz Gustavo Ben ítez Pablo Ernesto Bobadilla Maximiliano Piedracueva Juan Pablo Dami án Source Type: research
Informing the surgical workforce pathway: how rural community characteristics matter
CONCLUSION: Rural surgeons associated different meanings with certain community characteristics than their urban counterparts. As they work with prospective rural surgeons, educators and rural communities should highlight how health resources can translate into desired scopes of practice. They also should share with trainees the realities of role overlap, both how intense and stressful it can be but also how gratifying. Educators should include the rural social context in medical and surgical education, looking for even more opportunities to collaborate with rural communities to provide learners with firsthand experiences ...
Source: Rural and Remote Health - April 3, 2024 Category: Rural Health Authors: Dorothy Hughes Joshua Mammen Tomas L Griebling Joanna Veazey Brooks Source Type: research
Self-identified rurality in a nationally representative population in the US
CONCLUSION: Reclassification of RUCA 2-3 as rural represents a more patient-centric definition of rurality.PMID:38570202 | DOI:10.22605/RRH8483 (Source: Rural and Remote Health)
Source: Rural and Remote Health - April 3, 2024 Category: Rural Health Authors: Dustin C Krutsinger Kuldeep N Yadav Joanna L Hart Source Type: research
