Original Papers - Full-length version
The patient–doctor relationship: a synthesis of the qualitative literature on patients' perspectives
Matthew Ridd, Alison Shaw, Glyn Lewis and Chris Salisbury
British Journal of General Practice 2009; 59 (561): e116-e133. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3399/bjgp09X420248
Matthew Ridd
MRCGP, MRC
Roles: Clinical Research Fellow
Alison Shaw
PhD
Roles: Senior Lecturer in Primary Health Care Research
Glyn Lewis
FRPsych
Roles: Professor of Psychiatric Epidemiology
Chris Salisbury
FRCGP
Roles: Professor of Primary Health Care
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The patient–doctor relationship: a synthesis of the qualitative literature on patients' perspectives
Matthew Ridd, Alison Shaw, Glyn Lewis, Chris Salisbury
British Journal of General Practice 2009; 59 (561): e116-e133. DOI: 10.3399/bjgp09X420248
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- Top
- Article
- Abstract
- INTRODUCTION
- METHOD
- RESULTS
- DISCUSSION
- Appendix 1. Database search strategies
- Appendix 2. Template used to aid the appraisal of the studies included in the synthesis.
- Appendix 3. Long-term attendance at a family practice teaching unit: qualitative study of patients' views.
- Appendix 4. Why do patients continue to see the same physician?
- Appendix 5. Managed care members talk about trust.
- Appendix 6. Developing, validating, and consolidating the doctor–patient relationship: the patients' views of a dynamic process.
- Appendix 7. The doctor–patient relationship in US primary care.
- Appendix 8. A comfortable relationship: a patient-derived dimension of ongoing care.
- Appendix 9. Loyalty to the regular care provider: patients' and physicians' views.
- Appendix 10. Qualitative study of the meaning of personal care in general practice.
- Appendix 11. Patient–physician trust: an exploratory study.
- Appendix 12. Patients' views on interpersonal continuity in primary care: a sense of security based on four core foundations.
- Appendix 13. Doctor–patient relationships in the private sector: patients' perceptions.
- Notes
- REFERENCES
- Figures & Data
- Info
- eLetters
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