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Intended for Healthcare Professionals
British Journal of General Practice

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Research Article

Obtaining the views of general practitioners on the services to which they refer patients--a locality approach.

J M Horobin, S B Hester, S Macdonald and E Baijal
British Journal of General Practice 1997; 47 (422): 571-572.
J M Horobin
Centre for Health and Social Research, Glenrothes.
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S B Hester
Centre for Health and Social Research, Glenrothes.
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S Macdonald
Centre for Health and Social Research, Glenrothes.
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E Baijal
Centre for Health and Social Research, Glenrothes.
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Abstract

A survey, with a locality emphasis, of the opinions of Fife general practitioners (GPs) on the quality and availability of a selection of services to which the GPs refer their patients was undertaken. Far more GPs rated services as 'poor' for availability than for quality. GPs acting as locality advisers were actively involved in the planning and execution of the survey as well as the dissemination of the results. The overall response rate was disappointing considering this approach.

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British Journal of General Practice: 47 (422)
British Journal of General Practice
Vol. 47, Issue 422
September 1997
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Obtaining the views of general practitioners on the services to which they refer patients--a locality approach.
J M Horobin, S B Hester, S Macdonald, E Baijal
British Journal of General Practice 1997; 47 (422): 571-572.

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Obtaining the views of general practitioners on the services to which they refer patients--a locality approach.
J M Horobin, S B Hester, S Macdonald, E Baijal
British Journal of General Practice 1997; 47 (422): 571-572.
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