Health-seeking behavior of COVID-19 cases during the first eight weeks of the outbreak in Singapore: differences between local community and imported cases and having visits to single or multiple healthcare providers

[1]  O. Okan,et al.  COVID-19: health literacy is an underestimated problem , 2020, The Lancet Public Health.

[2]  Stephen D. Persell,et al.  Awareness, Attitudes, and Actions Related to COVID-19 Among Adults With Chronic Conditions at the Onset of the U.S. Outbreak , 2020, Annals of Internal Medicine.

[3]  T. Abel,et al.  Critical health literacy and the COVID-19 crisis , 2020, Health promotion international.

[4]  Calvin J Chiew,et al.  Interrupting transmission of COVID-19: lessons from containment efforts in Singapore , 2020, Journal of travel medicine.

[5]  J. Low,et al.  Epidemiologic Features and Clinical Course of Patients Infected With SARS-CoV-2 in Singapore. , 2020, JAMA.

[6]  C. E. WHO Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19) Dashboard , 2020 .

[7]  M. Toumi,et al.  Characteristics of doctor-shoppers: a systematic literature review , 2018, Journal of market access & health policy.

[8]  Publisher's Note , 2018, Anaesthesia.

[9]  J. Siu "Seeing a doctor is just like having a date": a qualitative study on doctor shopping among overactive bladder patients in Hong Kong , 2014, BMC Family Practice.

[10]  R. Sansone,et al.  Doctor shopping: a phenomenon of many themes. , 2012, Innovations in clinical neuroscience.

[11]  K. Moore,et al.  Integration of primary health care and public health during a public health emergency. , 2012, American journal of public health.

[12]  T. Takada,et al.  Consultation behaviour of doctor-shopping patients and factors that reduce shopping. , 2012, Journal of evaluation in clinical practice.

[13]  Shu-Ping Lin,et al.  Study on doctor shopping behavior: insight from patients with upper respiratory tract infection in Taiwan. , 2010, Health policy.

[14]  H. Marshall,et al.  Pandemic influenza and community preparedness. , 2009, American journal of public health.

[15]  B. Truman,et al.  Role of the primary care safety net in pandemic influenza. , 2009, American journal of public health.

[16]  W. Brady,et al.  The physician and mass medical event response: emergency preparedness implications , 2008, The American Journal of Emergency Medicine.

[17]  P. Sloane,et al.  Syndromic Surveillance for Emerging Infections in Office Practice Using Billing Data , 2006, The Annals of Family Medicine.

[18]  Y. Y. Low,et al.  The Singaporean response to the SARS outbreak: knowledge sufficiency versus public trust , 2005, Health promotion international.

[19]  S. Emmanuel,et al.  A study on SARS awareness and health-seeking behaviour - findings from a sampled population attending National Healthcare Group Polyclinics. , 2004, Annals of the Academy of Medicine, Singapore.

[20]  D. Fleming,et al.  Health monitoring in sentinel practice networks: the contribution of primary care. , 2003, European journal of public health.