Clinical Pathology in General Practice

Clinical Pathology in General Practice

Clinical Pathology and General Practice

War(je the most significant medical trends in England today is the movement tonientVreatrnent at home of many patients formerly regarded as hospital cases. Treatkeen f ^ antibiotic, by vitamin or by anticoagulant can be carried out at home by the skilled Y. doctor as efficiently as in hospital in those cases which do not require and f nyysinS or 24-hour supervision. The saving of expense to the...

Clinical trials in general practice.

a short time if chaos is to be prevented. Many London clinicians and managers are disgruntled about the delay in capital programmes and the granting of trust status that this latest inquiry has brought. But Mr Waldegrave's move to go beyond the market and develop a strategic London wide approach should be greeted with relief. Properly executed, Sir Bernard's work should mean an end to the miasm...

Clinical observation in general practice.

The opportunities for significant research in general practice are nearly unlimited. All that is required is an open mind, normal powers of seeing, and confidence in the accuracy of our observations. Very little is known about the significance of symptoms, and nearly every patient will provide data of some sort provided he is listened to and observed with interest and sympathy. Many of us erron...

Soft Systems Methodology for Implementing Clinical Practice Guidelines in A General Hospital: A study protocol

Background: It is notoriously challenging to implement evidence-based care and to update and improve health care policy. Adhering to evidence-based Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPGs) serves as the driving force behind making decisions based on the best evidence and making efforts for improving the quality of patient care and outcomes. Despite requiring Iranian hospitals to implement CPGs in Ja...