Indirect consultations (by telephone or receptionist) are of increasing importance in general practice and may result in more prescribing than during direct (face to face)-consultations. We analysed prescribing data for 14,660 disorders, presented in one week in 52 general practices. In general, a significant, but hardly relevant increase in prescribing during indirect consultations was observed. The effect varies strongly for different disorders and was especially relevant for repeat-prescriptions for the following conditions: musculoskeletal-and connective tissue diseases, endocrine, nutritional and metabolic disorders and disorders of the female genital trac
The objectives of this study were to describe the features of consultation within general practice w...
Eight general practitioners participated in a survey of content of general practice. This is useful ...
The study explores the relation between the diagnosis made by the general practitioner (GP) and his ...
Indirect consultations (by telephone or receptionist) are of increasing importance in general practi...
High workloads generated by a few patients who consult very frequently can become huge burdens for g...
Objective:To describe the nature of patient concerns and to explore if, when and how they are addres...
Patients with symptoms that doctors cannot explain by physical disease are, common in primary care. ...
BACKGROUND. Information on frequency of consultation and presented morbidity among patients with chr...
Contains fulltext : 137824.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)BACKGROUND: Dan...
Objectives. The aims of this study were to examine how GPs manage the consultation for upper resirat...
Objective. The main aim of the study was to investigate how many and what kind of problems patients ...
Objective: In primary care, many consultations about physical symptoms that the doctor thinks are no...
Background. Despite extensive research, the reasons why patients consult their doctors are unclear. ...
This study explores the relation between the diagnosis made by the general practitioner (GP) and his...
Objective: In primary care, many consultations about physical symptoms that the doctor thinks are no...
The objectives of this study were to describe the features of consultation within general practice w...
Eight general practitioners participated in a survey of content of general practice. This is useful ...
The study explores the relation between the diagnosis made by the general practitioner (GP) and his ...
Indirect consultations (by telephone or receptionist) are of increasing importance in general practi...
High workloads generated by a few patients who consult very frequently can become huge burdens for g...
Objective:To describe the nature of patient concerns and to explore if, when and how they are addres...
Patients with symptoms that doctors cannot explain by physical disease are, common in primary care. ...
BACKGROUND. Information on frequency of consultation and presented morbidity among patients with chr...
Contains fulltext : 137824.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)BACKGROUND: Dan...
Objectives. The aims of this study were to examine how GPs manage the consultation for upper resirat...
Objective. The main aim of the study was to investigate how many and what kind of problems patients ...
Objective: In primary care, many consultations about physical symptoms that the doctor thinks are no...
Background. Despite extensive research, the reasons why patients consult their doctors are unclear. ...
This study explores the relation between the diagnosis made by the general practitioner (GP) and his...
Objective: In primary care, many consultations about physical symptoms that the doctor thinks are no...
The objectives of this study were to describe the features of consultation within general practice w...
Eight general practitioners participated in a survey of content of general practice. This is useful ...
The study explores the relation between the diagnosis made by the general practitioner (GP) and his ...