Abstract

Objectives: Neurological disorders are a global health concern, and their management requires competent health-care professionals (HCPs). This study aimed to evaluate the current state of neurological case management among Indian HCPs by focusing on different aspects such as frequency of encounters, confidence, and upskilling preferences in managing neurological cases. Materials and Methods: A quantitative cross-sectional survey was conducted among 104 HCPs, including general practitioners (GPs) and consulting physicians (CPs). The survey gathered data on the frequency of encountering neurological cases, confidence levels, areas for improvement, preferred upskilling methods, and willingness to seek guidance from neurology experts. Results: Of the 104 HCPs surveyed, 69 (66.35%) HCPs frequently encountered neurological cases in their daily practice. Among them, 70.19% expressed a moderate level of confidence in managing such cases. Nearly, all HCPs (99.04%) showed a keen interest in upskilling their expertise in the field of neurology. The preferred approaches for upskilling included case-based learning (38.38%) and online webinars or lectures (38.38%). In addition, they showed a willingness to engage with neurology experts for guidance. Conclusion: Our study results highlight the high prevalence of neurological cases in the daily practices of HCPs. The findings reveal that HCPs are moderately confident in managing these cases, underscoring the necessity for targeted interventions to enhance their proficiency. Overall, the study emphasizes the importance of tailored neurological interventions to address the specific needs of Indian HCPs in managing neurological cases.

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