Journal article

GP trainees' in-consultation informationseeking: Associations with human, paper and electronic sources

P Magina, S Morgan, S Wearne, A Tapley, K Henderson, C Oldmeadow, J Ball, J Scott, N Spike, L McArthur, M Van Driel

Family Practice | OXFORD UNIV PRESS | Published : 2015

Abstract

Background. Answering clinical questions arising from patient care can improve that care and offers an opportunity for adult learning. It is also a vital component in practising evidence-based medicine. GPs' sources of in-consultation information can be human or non-human (either hard copy or electronic). Objectives. To establish the prevalence and associations of GP trainees' in-consultation information-seeking, and to establish the prevalence of use of different sources of information (human, hard copy and electronic) and the associations of choosing particular sources. Methods. A cross-sectional analysis of data (2010-13) from an ongoing cohort study of Australian GP trainees' consultatio..

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University of Melbourne Researchers

Grants

Awarded by General Practice Education and Training (GPET) research grant


Funding Acknowledgements

2014 General Practice Education and Training (GPET) research grant (D14/11354). The participating educational organizations: General Practice Training Valley to Coast, the Victorian Metropolitan Alliance, General Practice Training Tasmania and Adelaide to Outback GP Training Program are funded by the Australian Government.