Annales de l'Institut national agronomique : administration, enseignement et recherche

1887 (A9,N10).

Annales de l'Institut national agronomique : administration, enseignement et recherche

1903 (SER2,T2).

Annales de l'Institut national agronomique : administration, enseignement et recherche

1935 (SER2,VOL43,T27)-1936.

Annales de l'Institut national agronomique : administration, enseignement et recherche

1905 (SER2,T4,FASC1).

Annales de l'Institut national agronomique : administration, enseignement et recherche

1911 (SER2,T10,FASC1).

Annales de l'Institut national agronomique : administration, enseignement et recherche

1922 (SER2,T16).

Annales de l'Institut national agronomique : administration, enseignement et recherche

1929 (SER2,T22).

Annales de l'Institut national agronomique : administration, enseignement et recherche

1878 (A3,N4)-1879.

Annales de l'Institut national agronomique : administration, enseignement et recherche

1881 (N7,A6)-1882.

Annales de l'Institut national agronomique : administration, enseignement et recherche

1925 (SER2,T19).

Annales de l'Institut national agronomique : administration, enseignement et recherche

1884 (A9,N11)-1886 (A10,N11).

Annales de l'Institut national agronomique : administration, enseignement et recherche

1936 (SER2,VOL44,T28).

Annales de l'Institut national agronomique : administration, enseignement et recherche

1907 (SER2,T6,FASC1).

Task Trade and its determinants in Spain: a national and regional analysis

Globalisation and technological advances have made possible to offshore specific productive tasks (that do not require physical proximity to the actual location of the work unit) to foreign countries where these are usually performed at lower costs. We analyse the effect of task trade (i.e. task offshorability) on Spanish regional and national employment levels correlating a newly built index of task-delocalisation index to key variables such as the region’s wealth, the worker’s age and level of education, the importance of the service sector and the technological level of the economic activities undertaken in that particular geographical area. We conclude that approximately 25 per cent of Spanish occupations are potentially affected by task trade / offshoring and that this is likely to benefit Spanish economy (and the performance of specific regions, categories of workers and sectors) being Spain a potential recipient of tasks offshored from abroad. Also we obtain that Spain’s trade in tasks correlates strongly with the above variables, presenting significant regional differences.

Multimorbidity in primary care : protocol of a national cross-sectional study in Switzerland.

INTRODUCTION: With the ageing of the population and the general improvement of care, an increasing number of people are living with multiple chronic health conditions or 'multimorbidity'. Multimorbidity often implies multiple medical treatments. As a consequence, the risk of adverse events and the time spent by patients for their treatments increase exponentially. In many cases, treatment guidelines traditionally defined for single conditions are not easily applicable. Primary care for individuals with multimorbidity requires complex patient-centred care and good communication between the patient and the general practitioner (GP). This often includes prioritising among the different chronic conditions. METHODS AND ANALYSIS: The main objectives of this study are to describe the burden related to multimorbidity (disease-related burden and burden of treatment) in primary care and to identify the factors influencing it. Other objectives include evaluating patients' perception of treatment burden and quality of life, assessing factors influencing that perception, and investigating prioritisation in the management of multimorbidity from the perspectives of GPs and patients. For this cross-sectional study, patient enrolment will take place in GP's private practices across Switzerland. A convenient sample of 100 GPs will participate; overall, 1000 patients with at least three chronic health conditions will be enrolled. Data will be collected as paper-based questionnaires for GPs and delayed telephone interview questionnaires for patients. GPs will provide demographic and practice-related data. In addition, each GP will complete a paper-based questionnaire for each patient that they enrol. Each patient will complete a telephone interview questionnaire. ETHICS AND DISSEMINATION: This study has been approved by the research ethics committee of Canton Vaud, Switzerland (Protocol 315/14). The results of the study will be reported in international peer-reviewed journals.