Objective

2

To investigate the common disease spectrum of grass-root troops

to provide a basis for meeting the needs for military medical support among officers and soldiers

and to improve targeted training of military general practitioners in grass-root troops.

Methods

2

With reference to International Classification of Diseases (9th edition)

a questionnaire survey was conducted to investigate 146 types of diseases among the military doctors in grass-root troops. SPSS 23.0 was used to determine the score of the common degree of each disease

and the mean score of each disease was ranked. At the same time

the Kendell consistency test was used to compare the scores of doctors between different altitudes and troops.

Results

2

Most grass-root military doctors were male graduates aged 20-39 years

among whom 109 (51.90%) did not receive continuing education

and there were 140 doctors (66.67%) belonging to the health company

11 (5.24%) belonging to the health platoon

35 (16.67%) belonging to the health clinic

and 24 (11.42%) belonging to the health team. As for the location of the troops

there were 42 doctors (20.00%) in the temperate zone

56 (26.67%) in the subtropical zone

57 (27.14%) in the alpine region

37 (17.62%) in the plains

and 18 (8.57%) on the islands. There were 173 patients with an age of 20-29 years

accounting for 82.38%. The Kendell consistency test showed Kendell's

W

=0.968 (

χ

2

=711.51

P

<

0.001)

suggesting a consistent evaluation of 146 diseases by grass-roots doctors from different altitudes.

Conclusion

2

With reference to the investigation of disease spectrum

it is necessary to formulate characteristic training objectives and contents for the training of military general practitioners

explore the training models and methods for military general practitioners in grass-root troops

promote the construction of military general practitioners during the new military reform

and improve the post competency of military doctors.