H
Heather Maddocks
Researcher at University of Western Ontario
Publications - 18
Citations - 1122
Heather Maddocks is an academic researcher from University of Western Ontario. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medical record & International Classification of Primary Care. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 18 publications receiving 936 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
A Systematic Review of Prevalence Studies on Multimorbidity: Toward a More Uniform Methodology
TL;DR: Marked variation exists among studies of the prevalence of multimorbidity with respect to both methodology and findings, and investigators should carefully consider the specific diagnoses included and their number, as well as the operational definition of multimOrbidity.
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Rules of engagement: residents' perceptions of the in-training evaluation process.
Christopher Watling,Cynthia F. Kenyon,Elaine M. Zibrowski,Valerie Schulz,Mark Goldszmidt,Indu Singh,Heather Maddocks,Lorelei Lingard +7 more
TL;DR: The authors explored residents’ experiences and perceptions of the ITER process to gain insight into why the process succeeds or fails, and articulation of external and internal influences on engagement provides a starting point for targeted interventions.
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Comparisons of multi-morbidity in family practice—issues and biases
TL;DR: Aim is to produce a preliminary set of methodological considerations for cross-sectional and retrospective cohort studies of multi-morbidity in primary care using three studies as examples to help explain the varying results.
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The Sum of the Parts Detracts from the Intended Whole: Competencies and In-training Assessments
Elaine M. Zibrowski,S. Indu Singh,Mark Goldszmidt,Christopher Watling,Cynthia F. Kenyon,Valerie Schulz,Heather Maddocks,Lorelei Lingard +7 more
TL;DR: Using data collected during the study of ITA, residents' perceptions of the CanMEDS Roles Framework and their in‐training assessments were explored.
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What are wait times to see a specialist? an analysis of 26,942 referrals in southwestern Ontario.
Amardeep Thind,Moira Stewart,Douglas G. Manuel,Thomas R. Freeman,Amanda L. Terry,Vijaya Chevendra,Heather Maddocks,Neil Marshall +7 more
TL;DR: There is variation among specialties and by practice, and further research is needed to understand reasons for these, but from a policy perspective, there is equity in wait times in southwestern Ontario, as waits are not correlated with SES.