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Dive into the research topics where Tomás Gómez-Gascón is active.

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Featured researches published by Tomás Gómez-Gascón.


BMC Public Health | 2012

Oral versus intramuscular administration of vitamin B12 for the treatment of patients with vitamin B12 deficiency: a pragmatic, randomised, multicentre, non-inferiority clinical trial undertaken in the primary healthcare setting (Project OB12).

Teresa Sanz-Cuesta; Paloma González-Escobar; Rosario Riesgo-Fuertes; Sofía Garrido-Elustondo; Isabel del Cura-González; Jesús Martín-Fernández; Esperanza Escortell-Mayor; Francisco Rodríguez-Salvanés; Marta García-Solano; Rocío González-González; María Ángeles Martín-de la Sierra-San Agustín; Carmen Olmedo-Lucerón; María Luisa Sevillano Palmero; Carmen Mateo-Ruiz; Beatriz Medina-Bustillo; Antonio Valdivia-Pérez; Francisca García-de Blas-González; José Enrique Mariño-Suárez; Ricardo Rodríguez-Barrientos; Gloria Ariza-Cardiel; Luisa María Cabello-Ballesteros; Elena Polentinos-Castro; Milagros Rico-Blázquez; Mª Teresa Rodriguez-Monje; Sonia Soto-Díaz; Susana Martín-Iglesias; Ramón Rodríguez-González; Irene Bretón-Lesmes; María Vicente-Herrero; Jesús Sánchez-Díaz

BackgroundThe oral administration of vitamin B12 offers a potentially simpler and cheaper alternative to parenteral administration, but its effectiveness has not been definitively demonstrated. The following protocol was designed to compare the effectiveness of orally and intramuscularly administered vitamin B12 in the treatment of patients ≥65 years of age with vitamin B12 deficiency.Methods/designThe proposed study involves a controlled, randomised, multicentre, parallel, non-inferiority clinical trial lasting one year, involving 23 primary healthcare centres in the Madrid region (Spain), and patients ≥65 years of age. The minimum number of patients required for the study was calculated as 320 (160 in each arm). Bearing in mind an estimated 8-10% prevalence of vitamin B12 deficiency among the population of this age group, an initial sample of 3556 patients will need to be recruited.Eligible patients will be randomly assigned to one of the two treatment arms. In the intramuscular treatment arm, vitamin B12 will be administered as follows: 1 mg on alternate days in weeks 1 and 2, 1 mg/week in weeks 3–8,and 1 mg/month in weeks 9–52. In the oral arm, the vitamin will be administered as: 1 mg/day in weeks 1–8 and 1 mg/week in weeks 9–52. The main outcome variable to be monitored in both treatment arms is the normalisation of the serum vitamin B12 concentration at weeks 8, 26 and 52; the secondary outcome variables include the serum concentration of vitamin B12 (in pg/ml), adherence to treatment, quality of life (EuroQoL-5D questionnaire), patient 3satisfaction and patient preferences. All statistical tests will be performed with intention to treat and per protocol. Logistic regression with random effects will be used to adjust for prognostic factors. Confounding factors or factors that might alter the effect recorded will be taken into account in analyses.DiscussionThe results of this study should help establish, taking quality of life into account, whether the oral administration of vitamin B12 is an effective alternative to its intramuscular administration. If this administration route is effective, it should provide a cheaper means of treating vitamin B12 deficiency while inducing fewer adverse effects. Having such an alternative would also allow patient preferences to be taken into consideration at the time of prescribing treatment.Trial registrationThis trial has been registered with ClinicalTrials.gov, number NCT 01476007, and under EUDRACT number 2010-024129-20.


BMC Health Services Research | 2007

Professional quality of life and organizational changes: a five-year observational study in Primary Care

Jesús Martín-Fernández; Tomás Gómez-Gascón; Milagros Beamud-Lagos; Jose Alfonso Cortes-Rubio; Angel Alberquilla-Menendez-Asenjo

BackgroundThe satisfaction and the quality of life perceived by professionals have implications for the performance of health organizations. We have assessed the variations in professional quality of life (PQL) and their explanatory factors during a services management decentralization process.MethodsIt was designed as a longitudinal analytical observational study in a Health Area in Madrid, Spain. Three surveys were sent out during an ongoing management decentralization process between 2001 and 2005. The professionals surveyed were divided into three groups: Group I (97.3% physicians), group II (92.5% nurses) and group III (auxiliary personnel). Analysis of the tendency and elaboration of an explanatory multivariate model was made. The PQL -35 questionnaire, based on Karaseks demand-control theory, was used to measure PQL. This questionnaire recognizes three PQL dimensions: management support (MS), workload (WL) and intrinsic motivation (IM).Results1444 responses were analyzed. PQL increased 0.16 (CI 95% 0.04 – 0.28) points in each survey. Group II presents over time a higher PQL score than group I of 0.38 (IC 95% 0.18 – 0.59) points. There is no difference between groups I and III.For each point that MS increases, PQL increases between 0.44 and 0.59 points. PQL decreases an average of between 0.35 and 0.49 point, for each point that WL increases.Age appears to have a marginal association with PQL (CI 95% 0.00 – 0.02), as it occurs with being single or not having a stable relationship (CI 95% 0.01 – 0.41). Performing management tasks currently or in the past is related to poorer PQL perception (CI 95% -0.45 – -0.06), and the same occurs with working other than morning shifts (CI 95% -0.03 – -0.40 points).PQL is not related to sex, location of the centre (rural/urban), time spent working in the organization or contractual situation.ConclusionWith the improvement in work control and avoiding increases in workloads, PQL perception can be maintained despite deep organizational changes at the macro-management level. Different professional groups experience different perceptions depending on how the changes impact their position in the organization.


Revista Espanola De Salud Publica | 2010

LA CALIDAD DE VIDA RELACIONADA CON LA SALUD COMO FACTOR EXPLICATIVO DE LA UTILIZACIÓN DE LA CONSULTA DE MEDICINA DE FAMILIA: UN ESTUDIO BAJO EL MODELO CONDUCTUAL

Jesús Martín-Fernández; Tomás Gómez-Gascón; Mª Isabel del Cura-González; Nuria Tomás-García; Concepción Vargas-Machuca; Gemma Rodríguez-Martínez

Fundamento: La utilizacion de servicios sanitarios se ha estudiado desde varios modelos conceptuales. El objetivo de este trabajo es valorar la influencia de la calidad de vida relacionada con la salud (CVRS) en la variabilidad de la utilizacion de la consulta de atencion primaria bajo el «modelo conductual». Metodos: Estudio transversal analitico. Se entrevisto a 451 sujetos de 6 centros de salud en la Comunidad de Madrid. Se recogieron caracteristicas relacionadas con factores ambientales e individuales (predisponentes, facilitadores y de necesidad) y la CVRS (Euroqol-5D). La utilizacion se recogio de la historia clinica informatizada. Resultados: Hubo una mediana de 13 visitas/ano (rango intercuartil 7-20). La CVRS explicaba un 5,2% de la variabilidad en la utilizacion, vivir en barrios de rentas altas un 2,4%, la edad un 7,4%, la renta individual un 1,0% y los factores relacionados con «necesidad» (enfermedades cronicas e ingresos hospitalarios) explicaban un 4,1% de variabilidad adicional. Cada cambio de tercil de la CVRS se asocio con una disminucion del 13,8% en las consultas/ano. La residencia en zonas de renta alta y cada aumento de 1000€ de renta individual disminuian la utilizacion un 17,5% y un 9,5% respectivamente. La edad se asociaba con un aumento de un 8,0% de visitas/ano por decada. El sufrir enfermedades cronicas o ingresos hospitalarios suponia aumentar un 51,9% y un 26,5% las visitas anuales. Conclusiones: La CVRS se asocia de manera independiente con la variabilidad en la utilizacion de la consulta del medico de familia, una vez ajustado el efecto de la necesidad, como propone el «modelo conductual».


PLOS ONE | 2013

Economic valuation of health care services in public health systems: a study about Willingness to Pay (WTP) for nursing consultations.

Jesús Martín-Fernández; Mª Isabel del Cura-González; Gemma Rodríguez-Martínez; Gloria Ariza-Cardiel; Javier Zamora; Tomás Gómez-Gascón; Elena Polentinos-Castro; Francisco Javier Pérez-Rivas; Julia Domínguez-Bidagor; Milagros Beamud-Lagos; Mª Eugenia Tello-Bernabé; Juan Francisco Conde-López; Óscar Aguado-Arroyo; Mª Teresa Sanz Bayona; Ana Isabel Gil-Lacruz

Background Identifying the economic value assigned by users to a particular health service is of principal interest in planning the service. The aim of this study was to evaluate the perception of economic value of nursing consultation in primary care (PC) by its users. Methods and Results Economic study using contingent valuation methodology. A total of 662 users of nursing consultation from 23 health centers were included. Data on demographic and socioeconomic characteristics, health needs, pattern of usage, and satisfaction with provided service were compiled. The validity of the response was evaluated by an explanatory mixed-effects multilevel model in order to assess the factors associated with the response according to the welfare theory. Response reliability was also evaluated. Subjects included in the study indicated an average Willingness to Pay (WTP) of €14.4 (CI 95%: €13.2–15.5; median €10) and an average Willingness to Accept [Compensation] (WTA) of €20.9 (CI 95%: €19.6–22.2; median €20). Average area income, personal income, consultation duration, home visit, and education level correlated with greater WTP. Women and older subjects showed lower WTP. Fixed parameters explained 8.41% of the residual variability, and response clustering in different health centers explained 4–6% of the total variability. The influence of income on WTP was different in each center. The responses for WTP and WTA in a subgroup of subjects were consistent when reassessed after 2 weeks (intraclass correlation coefficients 0.952 and 0.893, respectively). Conclusions The economic value of nursing services provided within PC in a public health system is clearly perceived by its user. The perception of this value is influenced by socioeconomic and demographic characteristics of the subjects and their environment, and by the unique characteristics of the evaluated service. The method of contingent valuation is useful for making explicit this perception of value of health services.


Atencion Primaria | 2010

Satisfacción del paciente con la relación con su médico de familia: un estudio con el Patient-Doctor Relationship Questionnaire

Jesús Martín-Fernández; M. Isabel del Cura-González; Tomás Gómez-Gascón; Eva Fernández-López; Guadalupe Pajares-Carabajal; Bernardo Moreno-Jiménez


Health Policy | 2010

Perception of the economic value of primary care services: a willingness to pay study.

Jesús Martín-Fernández; Tomás Gómez-Gascón; Juan Oliva-Moreno; María Isabel del Cura-González; Julia Domínguez-Bidagor; Milagros Beamud-Lagos; Teresa Sanz-Cuesta


BMC Public Health | 2010

Differences between willingness to pay and willingness to accept for visits by a family physician: a contingent valuation study.

Jesús Martín-Fernández; Mª Isabel del Cura-González; Tomás Gómez-Gascón; Juan Oliva-Moreno; Julia Domínguez-Bidagor; Milagros Beamud-Lagos; Francisco Javier Pérez-Rivas


BMC Family Practice | 2013

Effectiveness of an intervention for prevention and treatment of burnout in primary health care professionals

Tomás Gómez-Gascón; Jesús Martín-Fernández; Macarena Gálvez-Herrer; Ester Tapias-Merino; Milagros Beamud-Lagos; José Carlos Mingote-Adán


Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews | 2012

Professional interventions to implement guidelines to prevent hazardous alcohol consumption by patients in primary care settings

Teresa Sanz-Cuesta; Jesús López‐Alcalde; Isabel del Cura-González; Esperanza Escortell-Mayor; Jesús Martín-Fernández; Tomás Gómez-Gascón; Elisa Ceresuela-Wiesmann; María Eugenia Tello-Bernabé; Javier Gracia; Amaya Azcoaga-Lorenzo; Rosa Ana Escrivá-Ferrairo; Mercedes Rumayor Zarzuelo; Milagros Rico-Blázquez; María Teresa Rodríguez-Monje; Ivan Solà; Carmen Saa-Requejo; Angel Gil de Miguel


Revista Espanola De Salud Publica | 2016

Risk-taking attitudes of patients who seek health care: an exploratory approach through lottery games

Jesús Martín-Fernández; Gloria Ariza-Cardiel; Elena Polentinos-Castro; Ana Isabel Gil-Lacruz; Tomás Gómez-Gascón; Julia Domínguez-Bidagor; Isabel del-Cura-González

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Milagros Beamud-Lagos

Complutense University of Madrid

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Bernardo Moreno-Jiménez

Autonomous University of Madrid

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