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. 2005 Jul 9;331(7508):89. doi: 10.1136/bmj.38492.599606.8F

Table 4.

Models exploring impact of teaching for individual general practitioners. Scores are expressed as percentage of maximum obtainable

Independent t test comparison of mean scores
Multiple linear regression model comparing “teaching” scores with “non-teaching” scores, controlling for age of patient
General practitioner teachers Teaching mean score Mean difference* P value β(95% CI) P value
A:
PEI 26.75 −2.50 0.73 −1.66 (−16.28 to 12.98) 0.82
CSQ 77.01 2.89 0.34 1.47 (−4.20 to 7.15) 0.61
B:
PEI 35.00 8.68 0.39 8.05 (−13.55 to 29.64) 0.45
CSQ 84.23 2.13 0.56 2.02 (−5.60 to 9.65) 0.59
C:
PEI 44.64 5.75 0.54 −2.15 (−22.60 to 18.31) 0.83
CSQ 84.55 6.34 0.01 3.44 (−1.08 to 7.96) 0.13
D:
PEI 28.57 −10.03 0.28 −9.46 (−27.65 to 8.74) 0.30
CSQ 82.90 2.51 0.41 2.84 (−3.20 to 8.88) 0.35
E:
PEI 30.88 8.66 0.22 10.10 (−3.88 to 24.08) 0.15
CSQ 76.25 −0.47 0.90 0.37 (−6.72 to 7.46) 0.92
F:
PEI 33.70 −1.52 0.84 −2.61 (−17.37 to 12.16) 0.72
CSQ 81.21 −0.40 0.88 −0.70 (−5.51 to 4.12) 0.77

PEI=patient enablement index; CSQ=consultation satisfaction questionnaire.

*

Difference between mean scores for “teaching” and “non-teaching” patients. Positive values indicate “teaching” scores were higher than “non-teaching” scores.

Difference between adjusted mean scores for “teaching” patients compared with “non-teaching” patients. Positive values indicate “teaching” scores were higher than “non-teaching” scores.