Gérard Bourrel
University of Montpellier
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Publication
Featured researches published by Gérard Bourrel.
The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry | 2016
Agnès Oude Engberink; François Carbonnel; Michel David; Joanna Norton; Gérard Bourrel; Jean-Philippe Boulenger; Delphine Capdevielle
Objective: Describe and analyse the experience of family physicians in managing current psychiatric disorders to obtain a better understanding of the underlying reasons of under-detection and inadequate prescribing identified in studies. Methods: A qualitative study using in-depth interviews. Sample of 15 practicing family physicians, recruited by telephone from a precedent cohort (Sesame1) with a maximum variation: sex, age, single or group practice, urban or rural. Qualitative method is inspired by the completed grounded theory of a verbatim semiopragmatic analysis from 2 experts in this approach. Results: Family physicians found that current psychiatric disorders were related to psychological symptoms in reaction to life events. Their role was to make patients aware of a psychiatric symptom rather than establish a diagnosis. Their management responsibility was considered in contrasting ways: it was claimed or endured. They defined their position as facilitating compliance to psychiatrist consultations, while assuring a complementary psychotherapeutic approach. Prescribing medication was not a priority for them. Conclusions: The identified under-detection is essentially due to inherent frontline conditions and complexity of clinical forms. The family physician role, facilitating compliance to psychiatrist consultations while assuring a support psychotherapy is the main result of this study. More studies should be conducted to define more accurately the clinical reality, management and course of current psychiatric disorders in primary care.
Gériatrie et Psychologie Neuropsychiatrie du Vieillissement | 2013
Agnès Oude Engberink; Clément Pimouguet; Michel Amouyal; Olga Gerassimo; Gérard Bourrel; Claudine Berr
BACKGROUND the analysis of access to diagnosis and care pathway for dementia patients shows that the disease is not considered as a priority for the general practitioner (GP). Different studies have point out under diagnosis of dementia. PURPOSE the purpose of this qualitative study was to document the determinants of the diagnosis and management of dementia by GP. METHODS recruitment of GPs (n = 12) was made from incident cases of dementia who were identified during the follow-up of subject enrolled in the 3 Cities cohort study. A semi-structured interview was conducted with an interview guide focused on the experience of the doctors. A phenomenological and pragmatic analysis, taking into account all the linguistic and extra linguistic evidence contained in the transcript was conducted. RESULTS several emerging categories have been described: the doctors believe that the management of Alzheimers disease is a public health problem and not an individual, the positioning of the GP in the care system is central. Determinants that influence the management are the identity of the physician, the impression of a fuzzy nosology, the finding of a therapeutic ineffectiveness, the priority given to severe co-morbidities and the workload of the general practitioner. However, the ordering of these categories according to the pragmatic phenomenological approach showed that the identity of the doctor, professional and personal, is at the origin of behavioral variability in their medical care. CONCLUSION in a context of increased workload, the GP favors the assumption of comorbidities in the elderly given fuzzy nosology of dementia and uncertainty about the therapeutic efficacy. The phenomenological approach allows understanding that the human identity of the doctor, personal and professional identity, is the major factor that influence its care attitude for demented patients.
HEGEL - HEpato-GastroEntérologie Libérale | 2017
Grégory Ninot; Sylvain Agier; Simon L. Bacon; Claudine Berr; Isabelle Boulze; Gérard Bourrel; François Carbonnel; Valérie Clément; Michel David; Aurélie Gérazime; Adeline Gomez; Estelle Guerdoux-Ninot; Anne Laurent; Kim L. Lavoie; Thérèse Libourel; Béatrice Lognos; Francis Maffre; Jérôme Maître; Sophie Martin; Grégory Mercier; Bertrand Nalpas; Agnès Oude Engberink; Jean-Louis Pujol; Xavier Quantin; Sylvie Rapior; Pierre Senesse; Anne Stoebner-Delbarre; Raphaël Trouillet
Les Interventions Non Medicamenteuses (INM) sont devenues des solutions incontournables pour ameliorer la qualite de vie et la sante. Elles presentent dans certains cas un impact positif sur la duree de vie et des benefices sociaux et economiques. Leur usage augmente sans cesse. Une plateforme universitaire collaborative basee a Montpellier, la Plateforme CEPS, reflechit aux manieres de les evaluer. Cet article presente plus en detail ses activites.
BMC Family Practice | 2017
Agnès Oude Engberink; Mélanie Badin; Philippe Serayet; Sylvain Pavageau; François Lucas; Gérard Bourrel; Joanna Norton; Grégory Ninot; Pierre Senesse
BackgroundThe development of end-of-life primary care is a socio-medical and ethical challenge. However, general practitioners (GPs) face many difficulties when initiating appropriate discussion on proactive shared palliative care. Anticipating palliative care is increasingly important given the ageing population and is an aim shared by many countries.We aimed to examine how French GPs approached and provided at-home palliative care. We inquired about their strategy for delivering care, and the skills and resources they used to devise new care strategies.MethodsTwenty-one GPs from the South of France recruited by phone according to their various experiences of palliative care agreed to participate. Semi-structured interview transcripts were examined using a phenomenological approach inspired by Grounded theory, and further studied with semiopragmatic analysis.ResultsOffering palliative care was perceived by GPs as a moral obligation. They felt vindicated in a process rooted in the paradigm values of their profession. This study results in two key findings: firstly, their patient-centred approach facilitated the anticipatory discussions of any potential event or intervention, which the GPs openly discussed with patients and their relatives; secondly, this approach contributed to build an “end-of-life project” meeting patients’ wishes and needs. The GPs all shared the idea that the end-of-life process required human presence and recommended that at-home care be coordinated and shared by multi-professional referring teams.ConclusionsThe main tenets of palliative care as provided by GPs are a patient-centred approach in the anticipatory discussion of potential events, personalized follow-up with referring multi-professional teams, and the collaborative design of an end-of-life project meeting the aspirations of the patient and his or her family. Consequently, coordination strategies involving specialized teams, GPs and families should be modelled according to the specificities of each care system.
Médecine | 2016
François Carbonnel; Marianne Nicard des Rieux; Béatrice Lognos; Elodie Million; Marie-Catherine Reboul; Gérard Bourrel; Agnès Oude-Engberink
En 2012 suite a la plainte d’une patiente les medias relataient au grand public le sur-risque thromboembolique des pilules dites de troisieme et quatrieme generation, alors largement prescrites. Cette crise a eu un impact considerable sur les habitudes contraceptives des Francaises. Par ailleurs les medecins generalistes etaient en premiere ligne pour repondre aux interrogations legitimes de leurs patientes. Nous avons realise une etude qualitative aupres de 11 medecins generalistes installes dans l’Herault pour tenter de decrire leur vecu de cet evenement et la maniere dont ils l’ont gere et evaluer son impact sur les pratiques et les differents acteurs.
Pédagogie Médicale | 2011
Agnès Oude Engberink; Michel Amouyal; Michel David; Gérard Bourrel
Presse Medicale | 2016
Agnès Oude Engberink; Mélanie Badin; François Carbonnel; Bernard Clary; Philippe Serayet; Sylvain Pavageau; Gérard Bourrel
Canadian Journal of Public Health-revue Canadienne De Sante Publique | 2016
Agnès Oude Engberink; François Carbonnel; Béatrice Lognos; Elodie Million; Marion Vallart; Suzanne Gagnon; Gérard Bourrel
Sante Publique | 2014
Michel Amouyal; Béatrice Lognos; Jérémy Lermoyer; Gérard Bourrel; Jacques Jourdan; Agnès Oude Engeberink
HEGEL - HEpato-GastroEntérologie Libérale | 2018
Agnès Oude Engberink; Gérard Bourrel; François Carbonnel; Sylvain Pavageau; Lucie Clotet; Béatrice Lognos