Showing results (11-20 of 101) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 11
JAMA Internal Medicine|January 19, 2017
Clinicians' Expectations of the Benefits and Harms of Treatments, Screening, and Tests: A Systematic ReviewTammy C Hoffmann, Chris Del MarBMC Medicine|November 3, 2015
A guide to performing a peer review of randomised controlled trialsChris Del Mar, Tammy C HoffmannThe British Journal of General Practice : the Journal of the Royal College of General Practitioners|November 19, 2002
Does primary medical practitioner involvement with a specialist team improve patient outcomes? A systematic reviewGeoffrey Mitchell, Chris Del Mar, Daniel FrancisAustralian Journal of General Practice|January 31, 2022
How can general practitioners reduce antibiotic prescribing in collaboration with their patients?Chris Del Mar, Tammy Hoffmann, Mina BakhitAustralian Journal of Primary Health|September 25, 2020
Does point-of-care testing in general practice for leucocyte and differential count change use of antimicrobial medicines? A pilot studyOliver Frank, Nigel Stocks, Chris Del MarAustralian Journal of General Practice|June 19, 2019
Quantifying the benefits
and harms of various
preventive health activitiesBen Ewald, Chris Del Mar, Tammy HoffmannAustralian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health|July 1, 2015
The match between common antibiotics packaging and guidelines for their use in AustraliaTreasure M McGuire, Jane Smith, Chris Del MarPharmacoepidemiology and Drug Safety|September 14, 2018
Psychiatric adverse events in oseltamivir prophylaxis trials: Novel comparative analysis using data obtained from clinical study reportsMark Jones, Susan E Tett, Chris Del MarBMC Family Practice|October 8, 2018
Shared decision making and antibiotic benefit-harm conversations: an observational study of consultations between general practitioners and patients with acute respiratory infectionsMina Bakhit, Chris Del Mar, Elizabeth Gibson, et al.Australian Family Physician|December 5, 2012
A is for aphorism - if many treatments are used for a disease, all are insufficientGeorga Cooke, Elaine Beller, Tammy Hoffmann, et al.Pageof 11