Quality in Primary Care

Has quality reached a tipping point?
pp. 171-172(2)
Author: Lakhani M.

Management of dyspepsia in general practice: an observational study
pp. 173-180(8)
Authors: Krol N.; Spies T.; van Balen J.; Hartman J.; Wensing M.; Grol R.

How do patients rate the quality of consultations in primary care? A patient enablement survey from practices within a primary care trust in Sandwell
pp. 181-187(7)
Authors: Denley J.; Rao J.N.; Stewart A.

Barriers to significant event analysis: an attitudinal survey of principals in general practice
pp. 189-197(9)
Authors: McKay J.; Bowie P.; Murray L.; Lough M.

Use of a parallel clinical advisory service to support lipid lowering in primary care
pp. 199-203(5)
Authors: Smellie W.S.A.; Robson C.A.

Assessing risk by analysing significant events in primary care
pp. 205-210(6)
Authors: Murie J.; McGhee C.

Patients and public trust: a NICE approach?
pp. 211-213(3)
Author: Rodgers A-T.

Copying clinical letters: access issues for specific patient groups
pp. 215-219(5)
Authors: Jelley D.; Walker C.

Web alert: online learning
pp. 221-224(4)
Author: Beard R.

The role of the APO method in improving diabetes care in general practice: the results of a Danish prospective multipractice audit circle
pp. 225-231(7)
Authors: Hansen C.N.; Hansen D.G.; Kragstrup J.; Busch O.; Munck A.P.

Electronic patient records: achieving best practice in information transfer between hospital and community providers – an integration success story
pp. 233-240(8)
Authors: Nicholson C.; Jackson C.; Tweeddale M.; Holliday D.

Implementing NICE guidelines: a group for parents of children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
pp. 241-243(3)
Authors: Chowdhury U.; Elsworth J.; Viljoen D.; Stein S.

Reviews
pp. 245-247(3)

NPCAG Conference: audit and governance
pp. 249-251(3)

Courses and conferences
pp. 253-254(2)