TY - JOUR
PY - 2017//
TI - Suicide among physicians and methodological similarities of MEDLINE/PubMED and BVS/BIREME open access bibliographic databases: a systematic review with metanalysis
JO - Health (Irvine Calif)
A1 - Damasceno, Kécia Silva
A1 - de Sousa Barbosa, Élcio
A1 - Pimentel, João Vitor Cândido
A1 - Júnior, Antonio Gilvan Teixeira
A1 - de Meneses, Airton César Pinheiro
A1 - Júnior, Jucier Gonçalves
A1 - de Sousa, Danilo Ferreira
A1 - da Costa Lima, Paulo Sérgio
A1 - Sales, Iara Bezerra
A1 - Gouveia, Antonio Souto
A1 - Biruel, Elisabethe Peres
A1 - Neto, Modesto Leite Rolim
A1 - do Nascimento, Vania Barbosa
SP - 352
EP - 375
VL - 9
IS - 2
N2 - BACKGROUND: Suicide among physicians is a serious public health issue, with an extremely complex and multifactorial behavior.
AIM: The aim of this study was to use the theme "Suicide among Physicians" to exemplify the analysis of methodological similarities between the scientific content available at MEDLINE and BVS databases, as scientific research tools.
METHODS: This is a systematic review with metanalysis. The following combinations of keywords were used for data search in the referred databases: "suicide" AND "physicians" AND "public heath".
RESULTS: Three hundred and thirteen publications were identified, but only 16 studies were chosen. Great association was found between MEDLINE and BVS databases and the Odds Ratio regarding the theme: "Suicide among physicians".
CONCLUSIONS: Considering the similarities found in the utilization of the two analyzed databases, it was possible to identify that suicide among physicians is associated with the exercise of an important professional role in the society and in the workplace. With regard to scientific information, the p-value-obtained value (<0.05) seems to be statistically significant for the association between the suggested theme and the methodological similarities of the scientific information available in the analyzed databases. Thus, these open-access research tools are considered scientific reliable tools.
Language: en
LA - en SN - 1949-4998 UR - http://dx.doi.org/10.4236/health.2017.92025 ID - ref1 ER -