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Research

The provision of additional services in primary care: a cross-sectional study of incentivised additional services, social deprivation, and ethnic group

Veline L'Esperance, Peter Schofield and Mark Ashworth
BJGP Open 2021; 5 (1): bjgpopen20X101141. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3399/bjgpopen20X101141
Veline L'Esperance
1 School of Population Health & Environmental Sciences, King's College London, London, UK
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Peter Schofield
1 School of Population Health & Environmental Sciences, King's College London, London, UK
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Mark Ashworth
1 School of Population Health & Environmental Sciences, King's College London, London, UK
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  • For correspondence: mark.ashworth@kcl.ac.uk
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Article Figures & Data

Tables

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    Table 1. Summary of available DES and proportions of practices offering each service, N = 6849
    DESPractices offering service, n (%)
    Influenza and pneumococcal immunisations6844 (99.9)
    Rotavirus and shingles immunisation6839 (99.9)
    Meningitis immunisation6829 (99.7)
    Childhood vaccination and immunisations6820 (99.6)
    Pertussis immunisation6708 (97.9)
    Learning disabilities health checks5776 (84.3)
    Minor surgery5240 (76.5)
    Extended hours access4961 (72.4)
    Violent patient services134 (2.0)
    Out-of-area, in-hours urgent care89 (1.3)
    • DES = directed enhanced service.

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    Table 2. Demographic and practice determinants of DES funding (£/patient): adjusted regression model
    Predictor variableDES funding model: regression coefficient, B (95% CI)
    Practice list size (per 10 000 registered patients)0.44 (0.32 to 0.56)a
    Single-handed practice–0.01 (–0.26 to 0.24)
    Practice staffing (number of staff per 10 000 registered patients)
     GPs0.09 (0.07 to 0.12)a
     Practice nurses0.15 (0.11 to 0.19)a
     Administrative staff0.01 (–0.01 to 0.03)
     Direct patient care staff (for example, clinical pharmacists)0.08 (0.05 to 0.11)a
    Age of registered patients, years
     0–433.2 (26.0 to 40.4)a
     5–14–0.49 (–4.33 to 3.36)
     45–647.49 (5.22 to 9.75)a
     ≥653.30 (1.38 to 5.23)b
    Social deprivation quintiles of registered patients
     Deprivation quintile 1 (least deprived)ref
     Deprivation quintile 5 (most deprived)–0.35 (–0.60 to –0.10)b
     Deprivation quintile 4–0.09 (–0.30 to 0.13)
     Deprivation quintile 3–0.03 (–0.22 to 0.17)
     Deprivation quintile 20.02 (–0.16 to 0.21)
    Ethnic group of registered patients
     Black–1.45 (–2.92 to 0.02)
     Asian0.65 (0.07 to 1.23)c
    Region
     East of Englandref
     London–0.30 (–0.58 to –0.02)c
     Midlands0.24 (0.01 to 0.47)c
     North East and Yorkshire0.49 (0.24 to 0.73)a
     North West0.19 (–0.07 to 0.44)
     South East0.003 (–0.24 to 0.25)
     South West0.81 (0.32 to 1.10)a
    Practice income (£/100 patients)
     Capitation payments–0.01 (–0.02 to –0.01)a
     QOF payments0.15 (0.13 to 0.18)a
     MPIG payments0.01 (–0.14 to 0.11)
    • Assocations with each predictor are adjusted for the effect of all other predictors in the Table. asignificant, P<0.001. bsignificant, P<0.01. csignificant, P<0.05. DES = directed enhanced services. QOF = Quality and Outcomes Framework. MPIG = minimum practice income guarantee.

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    Table 3. Demographic and practice determinants of individual components of DES funding (£/patient): adjusted regression model
    Predictor variableInfluenza & pneumococcal immunisationRotavirus & shingles immunisationMeningitis immunisationChildhood immunisationsPertussis immunisationLearning disabilities checksMinor surgeryExtended hours accessViolent patient servicesOut of area, in-hours urgent care
    Adj. R2: 0.50Adj. R2: 0.29Adj. R2: 0.39Adj. R2: 0.19Adj. R2: 0.21Adj. R2: 0.11Adj. R2: 0.09Adj. R2: 0.08Adj. R2: 0.09Adj. R2: 0.002
    Age of registered patients, years (comparator: 15–44)Regression coefficient, B (95% CI)
     0–40.48(–1.29 to 2.25)1.78a(1.58 to 1.98)5.24a(4.95 to 5.53)18.7a(16.5 to 20.9)0.98b(0.89 to 1.08)0.09(–0.98 to 1.15)1.37(–2.95 to 5.69)2.69(–0.32 to 5.71)1.39(–1.82 to 4.61)–0.01(–0.07 to 0.04)
     5–140.77(–0.18 to 1.71)–0.22a(–0.33 to –0.11)–0.72a(–0.88 to –0.57)1.65b(0.47 to 2.83)–0.19a(0.24 to –0.14)0.80b(0.23 to 1.37)–0.004(–2.31 to 2.30)0.46(–1.14 to 2.06)–3.04b(–4.75 to –1.33)–0.0004(–0.03 to 0.03)
     45–640.69c(0.14 to 1.24)0.04(–0.02 to 0.10)–0.09(–0.18 to 0.01)1.95a(1.26 to 2.65)0.02(–0.11 to 0.06)0.24(–0.09 to 0.57)2.05b(0.69 to 3.40)1.36b(0.42 to 2.30)1.35b(0.35 to 2.35)0.007(–0.02 to 0.01)
     ≥655.71a(5.24 to 6.18)0.54a(0.49 to 0.60)–0.30a(–0.38 to 0.22)–0.79(–1.38 to –0.20)–0.09(–0.11 to –0.06)–0.37c(–0.65 to –0.08)2.17a (1.01 to 3.32)–1.02c(–1.82 to –0.21)–2.43a(–3.29 to –1.58)–0.003(–0.02 to 0.01)
    Social deprivation (most deprived compared with least deprived quintile)–0.15a(–0.21 to –0.08)–0.02a(–0.03 to 0.02)–0.03a(–0.04 to –0.02)–0.12b(–0.20 to –0.05)–0.01a(–0.02 to –0.01)0.10a(0.07 to 0.14)0.11(–0.04 to 0.26)–0.24a(–0.35 to –0.14)0.03(–0.08 to 0.14)–0.001(–0.003 to 0.001)
    Black ethnic group (compared with White ethnic group)0.08(–0.28 to 0.44)–0.02(–0.06 to 0.02)–0.02(–0.08 to 0.04)–1.09a(–1.54 to –0.64)–0.04a(0.06 to –0.01)–0.26c(–0.47 to –0.04)–0.66(–1.54 to 0.22)0.82b(0.20 to 1.43)–0.45(–1.10 to 0.21)0.001(–0.01 to 0.01)
    Asian ethnic group (compared with White ethnic group)0.37a(0.23 to 0.52)–0.01(–0.02 to 0.01)0.01(–0.01 to 0.04)0.08(–0.10 to 0.26)–0.02(–0.01 to 0.02)0.07(–0.02 to 0.15)0.16(–0.19 to 0.51)0.06(–0.19 to 0.30)–0.03(–0.23 to 0.29)0.002(–0.002 to 0.006)
    • The B coefficients displayed are adjusted for all predictors included in the original regression model, Table 2. For simplicity, only age, deprivation, and ethnic group predictors are shown in this Table.

    • Adjusted R2 values refer to values for the regression model for each individual directed enhanced services (DES) component. asignificant, P<0.001. bsignificant, P<0.01. csignificant, P<0.05.

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The provision of additional services in primary care: a cross-sectional study of incentivised additional services, social deprivation, and ethnic group
Veline L'Esperance, Peter Schofield, Mark Ashworth
BJGP Open 2021; 5 (1): bjgpopen20X101141. DOI: 10.3399/bjgpopen20X101141

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The provision of additional services in primary care: a cross-sectional study of incentivised additional services, social deprivation, and ethnic group
Veline L'Esperance, Peter Schofield, Mark Ashworth
BJGP Open 2021; 5 (1): bjgpopen20X101141. DOI: 10.3399/bjgpopen20X101141
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Keywords

  • primary health care
  • general practice
  • health inequality
  • health status disparities

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  • Non-pharmacological interventions for the management of perinatal anxiety in primary care: a meta-review of systematic reviews
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