Vendor: Õ¬Äе¼º½
Type: Paperback
Price:
22.00
This book reports changes in GP ordering of imaging tests in Australia from 2002–3 to 2011–2, and evaluates alignment between guidelines and recent GP test ordering for selected problems.
Over the decade, 9,802 GPs participated in BEACH, providing details of 980,200 GP–patient encounters. The likelihood of GPs ordering imaging in the management of a problem increased over time. In recent practice, at least one imaging test was ordered at 9 per cent of encounters, at a rate of 10 imaging tests per 100 encounters.
Diagnostic radiology was the most commonly ordered type of imaging test, but the order rate decreased over time, with a shift toward orders for ultrasound, CT and MRI, which all significantly increased.
Eight selected problems accounted for one-third of all imaging orders. Imaging ordering behaviour suggests broad compliance with published guidelines in the management of osteoarthritis, shoulder problems, bursitis/tendonitis/synovitis, abdominal pain and other musculoskeletal injuries. Current ordering patterns for knee problems and some sprains/strains have potential for improvement. The ordering pattern for new presentations of back problems was inconsistent with all established guidelines for management of back problems.
Vendor: Õ¬Äе¼º½
Type: Paperback
Price:
22.00
This report highlights changes in general practice activity in Australia over the decade from April 2003 to March 2013 of the BEACH program, a national cross-sectional study of general practice activity. Over this time 9,772 GPs provided details of 977,200 GP–patient encounters. The report highlights changes that have occurred over the decade in the characteristics of GPs and the patients they see, the problems managed and the treatments provided. Changes in prevalence of overweight and obesity, smoking status and alcohol use are also described for sub-samples of more than 30,000 adult patients each year.
This report is a companion to the annual report General Practice Activity in Australia 2012–13.
Vendor: Õ¬Äе¼º½
Type: Paperback
Price:
28.00
This report highlights changes in general practice activity in Australia over the decade from April 2001 to March 2011 of the BEACH program, a national cross-sectional study of general practice activity. Over this time 9,801 participating GPs provided details of 981,000 GP–patient encounters. The report highlights changes that have occurred in the characteristics of general practitioners and the patients they see, the problems managed and the treatments provided. Changes in prevalence of overweight and obesity, smoking status and alcohol use are also described for sub-samples of more than 30,000 adults and 3,000 children each year.
This report is a companion to the annual report General Practice Activity in Australia 2010–11.
Vendor: Õ¬Äе¼º½
Type: Paperback
Price:
30.00
This report highlights changes in general practice activity over the decade from April 2006 to March 2016 measured by the University of Õ¬Äе¼º½â€™s BEACH program, a continuous study of general practice activity in Australia. The BEACH program closed in 2016, after 18 years of continuous data collection.
Over the decade, 9,721 general practitioners (GPs) provided details of 972,100 GP–patient encounters. The report highlights changes in the characteristics of GPs and the patients they see, the problems managed and the treatments provided. Changes in prevalence of measured risk factors (overweight, obesity, smoking and at-risk alcohol use) are described for sub-samples of more than 30,000 adult patients each year. Changes in the prevalence of overweight and obesity over the decade are also described for annual sub-samples of more than 2,500 children aged 2–17 years.
This report is a companion to the annual report General Practice Activity in Australia 2015–16.
Vendor: Õ¬Äе¼º½
Type: Paperback
Price:
30.00
This report highlights changes in general practice activity over the decade from April 2005 to March 2015 measured by the University of Õ¬Äе¼º½â€™s BEACH program, a continuous study of general practice activity in Australia. Over this time, 9,773 general practitioners (GPs) provided details of 977,300 GP–patient encounters. The report highlights changes over the decade in the characteristics of GPs and the patients they see, the problems managed and the treatments provided. Changes in prevalence of measured risk factors (overweight, obesity, smoking and at-risk alcohol use) are described for sub-samples of more than 30,000 adult patients each year. Changes in the prevalence of overweight and obesity over the decade are also described for annual sub-samples of more than 2,500 children aged 2–17 years.
This report is a companion to the annual report General Practice Activity in Australia 2014–15.
Vendor: Õ¬Äе¼º½
Type: Paperback
Price:
22.00
This report highlights changes in general practice activity in Australia over the decade from April 2004 to March 2014 of the BEACH program, a continuous national cross-sectional study of general practice activity. Over this time 9,731 general practitioners (GPs) provided details of 973,100 GP–patient encounters. The report highlights changes that have occurred over the decade in the characteristics of GPs and the patients they see, the problems managed and the treatments provided. Changes in prevalence of overweight and obesity, smoking status and alcohol use are also described for sub-samples of more than 30,000 adult patients each year.
This report is a companion to the annual report General Practice Activity in Australia 2013–14.
Vendor: Õ¬Äе¼º½
Type: Paperback
Price:
22.00
This report highlights changes in general practice activity in Australia over the decade from April 2002 to March 2012 of the BEACH program, a national cross-sectional study of general practice activity. Over this time 9,802 GPs provided details of 980,200 GP–patient encounters. The report highlights changes that have occurred over the decade in the characteristics of GPs and the patients they see, the problems managed and the treatments provided. Changes in prevalence of overweight and obesity, smoking status and alcohol use are also described for sub-samples of more than 30,000 adult patients each year.
This report is a companion to the annual report General Practice Activity in Australia 2011–12.