Publications by authors named "Christine Tessier Cazeneuve"

Background: In France, general practitioners (GPs) may use two tools specifically designed to help employees who experience difficulties in returning to work after sick leave: the pre-return-to-work (PRW) medical consultation and therapeutic part-time (TPT) work.

Objectives: The objective was to investigate the level of knowledge and use of these two tools by GPs in Maine-et-Loire, France.

Methods: This cross-sectional study was performed using a telephone questionnaire to evaluate the level of knowledge of GPs and the use of these two tools in patients having difficulties returning to work.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Introduction: The assessment made by the regional council of the Pays de la Loire states a favorable review by the health professionals and Pass referents. What about the beneficiaries? The main objective is to assess the methods and difficulties in using contraception prevention Pass by the eligible youth aware of the device attending school in the Maine-et-Loire.

Method: This is a quantitative, retrospective cohort and descriptive study carried out by individual and anonymous questionnaire.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Introduction: During the study, the HAS (French Board of Health) recommended 3 options for the first test (C1) in case of presence of ASC-US: a smear to be carried out after 6 months, an HPV test or a colposcopy.Our main objective was to find out which C1 option was chosen. The secondary objectives were to evaluate the number of C1's carried out by general practitioners, the follow-up rate and that of adapted C1 smear reports.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Aim: Women's knowledge of contraception is incomplete and a wide variety of information sources are used. Since the advent of smartphones, 325,000 healthcare apps have become available. Our aim is to conduct a literature review on smartphone applications for contraception.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Introduction: Musculoskeletal disorders (MSD) were responsible for 9.7 million days of sick leave in 2010 in France. They are also a leading cause of occupational exclusion.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF