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Research Article

Patients' knowledge and expectations of confidentiality in primary health care: a quantitative study.

Bolton Research Group
British Journal of General Practice 2000; 50 (460): 901-902.
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Abstract

Patients and health professionals differ in their understanding of the meaning of confidentiality. We investigated this by sending a postal questionnaire to 1000 patients asking their opinions on who does and who should have access to their medical records. Analysis of 756 replies showed that patients have clear opinions as to who should have access to their records, with a substantial minority wishing to restrict it.

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British Journal of General Practice: 50 (460)
British Journal of General Practice
Vol. 50, Issue 460
November 2000
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Patients' knowledge and expectations of confidentiality in primary health care: a quantitative study.
Bolton Research Group
British Journal of General Practice 2000; 50 (460): 901-902.

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Patients' knowledge and expectations of confidentiality in primary health care: a quantitative study.
Bolton Research Group
British Journal of General Practice 2000; 50 (460): 901-902.
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More in this TOC Section

  • Factors influencing help seeking in mentally distressed young adults: a cross-sectional survey.
  • Interprofessional collaboration and interprofessional education.
  • The role of primary care in the prevention of suicide and accidental deaths among young men: an epidemiological study.
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Print ISSN: 0960-1643
Online ISSN: 1478-5242