id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
cord-327247-dbcacphq	Grace, Sherry L.	The Occupational and Psychosocial Impact of SARS on Academic Physicians in Three Affected Hospitals	2011-04-12		.txt	text/plain	3019	154	46	The survey that was developed was based on a literature review and input from key health care professionals and included items on sociodemographic variables (sex, age, specialty, number and ages of children, number of years in practice, and ethnocultural background); health status; attitudes and perceptions toward SARS; SARSrelated coping methods, concerns, and symptoms; and effects on personal relationships and changes to work resulting from the SARS outbreak. On a scale from 1 (a lot) to 5 (not at all), physicians perceived that their work had been seriously affected by the SARS outbreaks (mean‫,97.1ס‬ SD‫.)98.0ס‬ Ways in which their work had been affected included: interruptions to teaching and education (84.5%, N‫,)361ס‬ unwillingness of patients to attend outpatient clinics (79.8%, N‫,)451ס‬ infection control precautions (77.2%, N‫,)941ס‬ inability to see outpatients (71.0%, N‫,)731ס‬ inability to perform regular activities (51.8%, N‫,)001ס‬ interruptions to research (51.8%, N‫,)001ס‬ new involvement in SARS-related work (8.8%, N‫,)71ס‬ and inability to enter work due to symptoms (4.1%, N‫.)8ס‬	./cache/cord-327247-dbcacphq.txt	./txt/cord-327247-dbcacphq.txt