Table 3

Number and proportion of physicians whose practice was judged to be satisfactory: According to A) sex, B) residency in family medicine, C) age group, and D) principal place of practice.

A)SEX
QUALITY-OF-PRACTICE COMPONENTMALE, N (%)FEMALE, N (%)P VALUE
Record keeping74 (43.8)26 (60.5).06
Clinical investigation plan97 (60.2)30 (69.8).29
Diagnosis108 (73.0)34 (85.0).15
Treatment and follow-up115 (71.0)35 (85.4).07
B)RESIDENCY IN FAMILY MEDICINE
QUALITY-OF-PRACTICE COMPONENTYES, N (%)NO, N (%)P VALUE
Record keeping51 (42.9)48 (53.3).16
Clinical investigation plan67 (58.8)60 (69.0).14
Diagnosis75 (72.8)67 (81.7).17
Treatment and follow-up79 (69.3)70 (81.4).07
C)AGE GROUP, Y
QUALITY-OF-PRACTICE COMPONENT< 40, N (%)40–49, N (%)50–59, N (%)60–69, N (%)≥ 70, N (%)P VALUE
Record keeping13 (72.2)42 (63.6)21 (40.4)17 (30.4)7 (35.0)<.001
Clinical investigation plan15 (83.3)51 (76.1)28 (54.9)23 (44.2)10 (62.5).002
Diagnosis16 (88.9)56 (87.5)31 (66.0)29 (64.4)10 (71.4).02
Treatment and follow-up14 (82.4)57 (85.1)37 (72.5)30 (57.7)12 (75.0).02
D)PRINCIPAL PLACE OF PRACTICE
QUALITY-OF-PRACTICE COMPONENTINSTITUTION, N (%)PRIVATE, N (%)P VALUE
Record keeping47 (63.5)53 (38.4).001
Clinical investigation plan57 (76.0)70 (54.3).003
Diagnosis62 (87.3)80 (68.4).005
Treatment and follow-up64 (87.7)86 (66.2).001