Abstract:OBJECTIVE To study the level and influencing factors of community healthcare team’s cognitive and coping ability to psychosomatic diseases, and to give development suggestions. METHODS Taking the community healthcare team in Shanghai in 2018, which was mainly composed of general practitioners, as the research object, it was divided into untrained group and post-trained group. Through self-designed questionnaire of psychosomatic disease cognitive coping, the training effect and scores of each module were analyzed, and the influencing factors were analyzed by linear regression model. RESULTS A total of 375 untrained and 71 trained community healthcare team members were included in this study. The total score of the trained subjects (75.52±13.51) was higher than the untrained subjects (71.23±15.31), and the difference was statistically significant(P＜0.05). The scores of 333 untrained team members were compared according to the classification of general practitioners, public health practitioners and nurses. There were differences between the total score and the basic concepts, clinical cognition and clinical coping module. Public health physicians scored the highest, general practitioners scored the second, nurses scored the lowest, and the difference was statistically significant(P＜0.05). Univariate regression analysis indicated that the scope of practice and training were the factors affecting the total score (practice scope P＜0.01, training P=0.03). CONCLUSION Training was an effective means to improve the cognitive and coping ability of psychosomatic diseases in community healthcare teams. The cognitive and coping abilities of general practitioners in general practice teams were lower than public health practitioners. It was suggested that the level of diagnosis and treatment of psychosomatic diseases of general practitioners should be improved by strengthening training, combining Chinese and Western medicine, broadening vision and policy guidance.