Hopp til innhold

Get alerts of updates about «E-consultation as an assessment for work disability and reason for sick-pay»

How often would you like to receive alerts from fhi.no? (This affects all your alerts)
Do you also want alerts about:

The email address you register will only be used to send you these alerts. You can cancel your alerts and delete your email address at any time by following the link in the alerts you receive.
Read more about the privacy policy for fhi.no

You have subscribed to alerts about:

  • E-consultation as an assessment for work disability and reason for sick-pay

Mapping review

E-consultation as an assessment for work disability and reason for sick-pay – systematic literature search

Published

The Norwegian Institute of Public Health was commissioned by the Norwegian Labour and Welfare Administration (NAV) to carry out a systematic literature search, with sorting of possibly relevant literature. The commission was to identify research investigating the use of electronic consultations when assessing patients for work disability and a possible sick leave in primary care.

Forside E-konsultasjon.jpg

The Norwegian Institute of Public Health was commissioned by the Norwegian Labour and Welfare Administration (NAV) to carry out a systematic literature search, with sorting of possibly relevant literature. The commission was to identify research investigating the use of electronic consultations when assessing patients for work disability and a possible sick leave in primary care.


Downloadable as PDF. In Norwegian. English summary.

About this publication

  • Year: 2020
  • By: Norwegian Institute of Public Health
  • Authors Tingulstad A.
  • ISBN (digital): 978-82-8406-059-0

Key message

The Norwegian Institute of Public Health was commissioned by the Norwegian Labour and Welfare Administration (NAV) to carry out a systematic literature search, with sorting of possibly relevant literature. The commission was to identify research investigating the use of electronic consultations when assessing patients for work disability and a possible sick leave in primary care.

Methods

We developed a search strategy for a systematic literature search and searched medical research databases. The search was performed in December 2019. Researchers screened titles and abstracts, and assessed their relevance with regard to our predefined inclusion criteria.

Results

  • We identified 2403 references.
  • None of these were relevant