Patient-centred consultations of little benefit, says GP study
Related Articles
- Quality at general practice consultations: cross sectional survey. Howie, John G. R.; Heaney, David J. // BMJ: British Medical Journal (International Edition);09/18/99, Vol. 319 Issue 7212, p738
Presents a study which measured the quality of care at general practice consultations in diverse geographical areas and determined the principal correlates associated with enablement as an outcome measure. Participants; Method used; Results and discussion.
- Three-quarters of patients cannot see GP in 48 hours. Cameron, Ian // Pulse;7/28/2003, Vol. 63 Issue 30, p7
Discusses the results of the British government's National Health Service Patient Survey. Indication that 72% of the respondents are not offered a general practitioner (GP) appointment within two days in 2002; Doubts on ministers' claims of improvements in GP access; Patients rate of GP skills;...
- Patients happy with GP clinical care. // Pulse;7/28/2003, Vol. 63 Issue 30, p7
Highlights the Great Britain's National Health Service patient survey which showed that 95% of patients questioned in 2002 are highly satisfied with the care they receive from their general practitioner. Widespread complaints over access; Patients' confidence in the clinical ability of their...
- This is our chance to seize the initiative. // Pulse;7/23/2008, Vol. 68 Issue 25, p3
The author reflects on the societal role of the general practitioners (GP) in Great Britain. He states that GPs need to seek for more workable solution to become effective and improve patient care despite of their excellence, good outcomes and high levels of patient satisfaction. He adds that...
- Reid not for turning on appointment booking. // Pulse;10/13/2003, Vol. 63 Issue 41, p2
Focuses on the need of general practitioners to offer pre-booked appointments to allow patients to make an informed choice on the services they expect in Great Britain.
- Consultation time 'insignificant'. // GP: General Practitioner;8/19/2002, p2
Analyzes the insignificance of consultations with general practitioners to satisfy the needs of patients in Great Britain. Details on patient satisfaction research; Relationship between the duration of the consultation and the number of things the patient wanted to receive; Implications for...
- The strange world of private medicine. Kandela, Peter // BMJ: British Medical Journal (International Edition);2/7/2004, Vol. 328 Issue 7435, p355
Comments on the relationship between general practitioners and private consultants. Income benefits of private consultants over that of general practitioners; Reliance of the consultants on their relationship with the general practitioners for business; Factors which lead to referrals for...
- 'Do asthma reviews by phone' // Pulse;1/29/2005, Vol. 65 Issue 4, p14
Reports on the benefits gained by general practitioners in carrying out asthma consultations through telephone in Great Britain. Possibility for physicians to meet quality targets for reviewing their patients annually; Performance of cost analysis on telephone consultation; Expression of patient...
- GPs face six-monthly performance checks. Iacobucci, Gareth // Pulse;2/4/2009, Vol. 69 Issue 3, p1
The article reports on the biannual contractual reviews and measures among general practitioners (GPs) in Great Britain. The government has decided to implement such rules to intensify its commitment in assuring high quality medical care. The performance reviews are specifically intended to...
