Index by author

September 1998; Volume 48,Issue 434

B

  1. Baker, E

    1. Learners' experience of continuing medical education events: a qualitative study of GP principals in Dorset.
      C Campion-Smith, H Smith, P White, E Baker, R Baker and I Holloway
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1590-1593.

  2. Baker, R

    1. Learners' experience of continuing medical education events: a qualitative study of GP principals in Dorset.
      C Campion-Smith, H Smith, P White, E Baker, R Baker and I Holloway
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1590-1593.

  3. Banks, J C

    1. Reducing consultations for symptoms of cystitis using a health education leaflet.
      J C Banks and J G Howie
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1595-1596.

  4. Brueren, M M

    1. A series of self-measurements by the patient is a reliable alternative to ambulatory blood pressure measurement.
      M M Brueren, H J Schouten, P W de Leeuw, G A van Montfrans and J W van Ree
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1585-1589.

  5. Bryant, P

    1. The more you look the more you find: problems of biases inherent in non-randomized studies.
      P Bryant
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1614.

C

  1. Campion-Smith, C

    1. Learners' experience of continuing medical education events: a qualitative study of GP principals in Dorset.
      C Campion-Smith, H Smith, P White, E Baker, R Baker and I Holloway
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1590-1593.

  2. Chambers, R

    1. GP non-principals' education: let's improve access for our flexible friends.
      R Chambers, R Fieldhouse and S O'Connell
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1551-1552.

  3. Culbert, P

    1. Highly effective new oral therapy for faecal impaction.
      P Culbert, H Gillett and A Ferguson
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1599-1600.

D

  1. de Leeuw, P W

    1. A series of self-measurements by the patient is a reliable alternative to ambulatory blood pressure measurement.
      M M Brueren, H J Schouten, P W de Leeuw, G A van Montfrans and J W van Ree
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1585-1589.

  2. Dunt, D R

    1. Recruitment of women by GPs for pap tests: a meta-analysis.
      J E Pirkis, D Jolley and D R Dunt
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1603-1607.

E

  1. Edwards, B A

    1. Near patient testing for anticoagulation.
      B A Edwards
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1615-1616.

  2. Elsy, V

    1. Triage of house call requests.
      M Gallagher, C Johnson and V Elsy
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1613-1614.

F

  1. Ferguson, A

    1. Highly effective new oral therapy for faecal impaction.
      P Culbert, H Gillett and A Ferguson
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1599-1600.

  2. Fieldhouse, R

    1. GP non-principals' education: let's improve access for our flexible friends.
      R Chambers, R Fieldhouse and S O'Connell
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1551-1552.

  3. Fisher, J

    1. The use and overlap of AED and general practice services by patients registered at two inner London general practices.
      S Hull, I R Jones, K Moser and J Fisher
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1575-1579.

G

  1. Gallagher, M

    1. Triage of house call requests.
      M Gallagher, C Johnson and V Elsy
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1613-1614.

  2. Gilhooly, T C

    1. What happens when doctors stop prescribing temazepam? Use of alternative therapies.
      T C Gilhooly, M G Webster, N W Poole and S Ross
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1601-1602.

  3. Gillett, H

    1. Highly effective new oral therapy for faecal impaction.
      P Culbert, H Gillett and A Ferguson
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1599-1600.

  4. Greene, T

    1. Attitudes to the use of health outcome questionnaires in the routine care of patients with diabetes: a survey of general practitioners and practice nurses.
      K A Meadows, D Rogers and T Greene
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1555-1559.

  5. Gunn, J

    1. The role of the general practitioner in postnatal care: a survey from Australian general practice.
      J Gunn, J Lumley and D Young
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1570-1574.

H

  1. Harris, T

    1. Bereavement care in general practice: a survey in South Thames Health Region.
      T Harris and T Kendrick
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1560-1564.

  2. Hippisley-Cox, J

    1. Are spouses of patients with hypertension at increased risk of having hypertension? A population-based case-control study.
      J Hippisley-Cox and M Pringle
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1580-1583.

  3. Holloway, I

    1. Learners' experience of continuing medical education events: a qualitative study of GP principals in Dorset.
      C Campion-Smith, H Smith, P White, E Baker, R Baker and I Holloway
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1590-1593.

  4. Howie, J G

    1. Reducing consultations for symptoms of cystitis using a health education leaflet.
      J C Banks and J G Howie
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1595-1596.

  5. Hull, S

    1. The use and overlap of AED and general practice services by patients registered at two inner London general practices.
      S Hull, I R Jones, K Moser and J Fisher
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1575-1579.

J

  1. Johnson, C

    1. Triage of house call requests.
      M Gallagher, C Johnson and V Elsy
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1613-1614.

  2. Jolley, D

    1. Recruitment of women by GPs for pap tests: a meta-analysis.
      J E Pirkis, D Jolley and D R Dunt
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1603-1607.

  3. Jones, I R

    1. The use and overlap of AED and general practice services by patients registered at two inner London general practices.
      S Hull, I R Jones, K Moser and J Fisher
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1575-1579.

K

  1. Kendrick, T

    1. Bereavement care in general practice: a survey in South Thames Health Region.
      T Harris and T Kendrick
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1560-1564.

L

  1. Lumley, J

    1. The role of the general practitioner in postnatal care: a survey from Australian general practice.
      J Gunn, J Lumley and D Young
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1570-1574.

M

  1. Meadows, K A

    1. Attitudes to the use of health outcome questionnaires in the routine care of patients with diabetes: a survey of general practitioners and practice nurses.
      K A Meadows, D Rogers and T Greene
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1555-1559.

  2. Moser, K

    1. The use and overlap of AED and general practice services by patients registered at two inner London general practices.
      S Hull, I R Jones, K Moser and J Fisher
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1575-1579.

  3. Munro, E

    1. Changing the response of professionals to child abuse.
      E Munro
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1609-1611.

O

  1. O'Connell, S

    1. GP non-principals' education: let's improve access for our flexible friends.
      R Chambers, R Fieldhouse and S O'Connell
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1551-1552.

P

  1. Pirkis, J E

    1. Recruitment of women by GPs for pap tests: a meta-analysis.
      J E Pirkis, D Jolley and D R Dunt
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1603-1607.

  2. Poole, N W

    1. What happens when doctors stop prescribing temazepam? Use of alternative therapies.
      T C Gilhooly, M G Webster, N W Poole and S Ross
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1601-1602.

  3. Pringle, M

    1. Are spouses of patients with hypertension at increased risk of having hypertension? A population-based case-control study.
      J Hippisley-Cox and M Pringle
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1580-1583.

  4. Purves, I N

    1. PRODIGY: implementing clinical guidance using computers.
      I N Purves
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1552-1553.

R

  1. Rogers, D

    1. Attitudes to the use of health outcome questionnaires in the routine care of patients with diabetes: a survey of general practitioners and practice nurses.
      K A Meadows, D Rogers and T Greene
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1555-1559.

  2. Ross, S

    1. What happens when doctors stop prescribing temazepam? Use of alternative therapies.
      T C Gilhooly, M G Webster, N W Poole and S Ross
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1601-1602.

S

  1. Schouten, H J

    1. A series of self-measurements by the patient is a reliable alternative to ambulatory blood pressure measurement.
      M M Brueren, H J Schouten, P W de Leeuw, G A van Montfrans and J W van Ree
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1585-1589.

  2. Seamark, C J

    1. Endometrial sampling in general practice.
      C J Seamark
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1597-1598.

  3. Smith, H

    1. Learners' experience of continuing medical education events: a qualitative study of GP principals in Dorset.
      C Campion-Smith, H Smith, P White, E Baker, R Baker and I Holloway
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1590-1593.

  4. Smith, P

    1. The role of the general health questionnaire in general practice consultations.
      P Smith
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1565-1569.

V

  1. van Montfrans, G A

    1. A series of self-measurements by the patient is a reliable alternative to ambulatory blood pressure measurement.
      M M Brueren, H J Schouten, P W de Leeuw, G A van Montfrans and J W van Ree
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1585-1589.

  2. van Ree, J W

    1. A series of self-measurements by the patient is a reliable alternative to ambulatory blood pressure measurement.
      M M Brueren, H J Schouten, P W de Leeuw, G A van Montfrans and J W van Ree
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1585-1589.

W

  1. Webster, M G

    1. What happens when doctors stop prescribing temazepam? Use of alternative therapies.
      T C Gilhooly, M G Webster, N W Poole and S Ross
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1601-1602.

  2. White, P

    1. Learners' experience of continuing medical education events: a qualitative study of GP principals in Dorset.
      C Campion-Smith, H Smith, P White, E Baker, R Baker and I Holloway
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1590-1593.

Y

  1. Young, D

    1. The role of the general practitioner in postnatal care: a survey from Australian general practice.
      J Gunn, J Lumley and D Young
      British Journal of General Practice 1998; 48 (434): 1570-1574.
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In this issue

British Journal of General Practice: 48 (434)
British Journal of General Practice
Vol. 48, Issue 434
September 1998
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