OBJECTIVES: While early diagnosis of dementia is important, the question arises whether general practitioners (GPs) should engage in direct referrals. The current study investigated current referral practices for neuroimaging in dementia, access to imaging modalities and investigated related GP training in Ireland and North Wales. METHODS: A questionnaire was distributed to GPs in the programme regions which included approximately two thirds of all GPs in the Republic of Ireland and all general practitioners in North Wales. A total of 2,093 questionnaires were issued. RESULTS: 48.6% of Irish respondents and 24.3% of Welsh respondents directly referred patients with suspected dementia for neuroimaging. Irish GPs reported greater direct acces...
There are many epidemiological questions that need to be answered regarding dementia, including the ...
OBJECTIVE: The following study examines how GPs in Flanders deal with dementia in terms of detection...
Background: There is an acknowledged lack of information about dementia in Ireland, including very p...
Aims: Most of those with a memory problem or concern over cognition present to their General Practit...
AbstractBackgroundNeuroimaging is an increasingly important tool in the diagnostic workup of dementi...
BACKGROUND: Typically people who go to see their GP with a memory problem will be initially assessed...
INTRODUCTION In general practice, the diagnosis of dementia is often delayed. Therefore, the Swis...
Background The number of people living with dementia in Ireland is projected to increase exponentia...
Purpose: Through a European-wide survey, we assessed the current clinical practice of imaging in the...
PURPOSE: Through a European-wide survey, we assessed the current clinical practice of imaging in the...
This article presents independent research commissioned by the National Institute for Health Researc...
Background Most people with dementia do not receive timely diagnosis, preventing them from making i...
© 2015, © The Author(s) 2015. Background: Primary care-led dementia services are an increasingly com...
Background: Identifying dementia early in time, using real world data, is a public health challenge....
Background: To analyze the referral processes from general practitioners to specialists and among sp...
There are many epidemiological questions that need to be answered regarding dementia, including the ...
OBJECTIVE: The following study examines how GPs in Flanders deal with dementia in terms of detection...
Background: There is an acknowledged lack of information about dementia in Ireland, including very p...
Aims: Most of those with a memory problem or concern over cognition present to their General Practit...
AbstractBackgroundNeuroimaging is an increasingly important tool in the diagnostic workup of dementi...
BACKGROUND: Typically people who go to see their GP with a memory problem will be initially assessed...
INTRODUCTION In general practice, the diagnosis of dementia is often delayed. Therefore, the Swis...
Background The number of people living with dementia in Ireland is projected to increase exponentia...
Purpose: Through a European-wide survey, we assessed the current clinical practice of imaging in the...
PURPOSE: Through a European-wide survey, we assessed the current clinical practice of imaging in the...
This article presents independent research commissioned by the National Institute for Health Researc...
Background Most people with dementia do not receive timely diagnosis, preventing them from making i...
© 2015, © The Author(s) 2015. Background: Primary care-led dementia services are an increasingly com...
Background: Identifying dementia early in time, using real world data, is a public health challenge....
Background: To analyze the referral processes from general practitioners to specialists and among sp...
There are many epidemiological questions that need to be answered regarding dementia, including the ...
OBJECTIVE: The following study examines how GPs in Flanders deal with dementia in terms of detection...
Background: There is an acknowledged lack of information about dementia in Ireland, including very p...