Impact of GP reminders on follow-up of abnormal cervical cytology: a before–after study in Danish general practice by Bettina Kjær Kristiansen, Berit Andersen,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cost-effectiveness of telephone or surgery asthma reviews: economic analysis of a randomised controlled trial by Hilary Pinnock, Lynda McKenzie, David.
Advertisements

Impact of a printed decision aid on patients’ intention to undergo prostate cancer screening: a multicentre, pragmatic randomised controlled trial in primary.
Primary care consultation behaviours of long-term, adult survivors of cancer in the UK by Nada F Khan, Eila Watson, and Peter W Rose BJGP Volume 61(584):
Recognising Kawasaki disease in UK primary care: a descriptive study using the Clinical Practice Research Datalink by Abigail Moore, Anthony Harnden, and.
Which weight-loss programmes are as effective as Weight Watchers®?
Impact of a printed decision aid on patients’ intention to undergo prostate cancer screening: a multicentre, pragmatic randomised controlled trial in primary.
by Gillian C Hall, Louise E Tulloh, and Robert M R Tulloh
Presenting symptoms of children with cancer: a primary-care population-based study by Jette Møller Ahrensberg, Rikke Pilegaard Hansen, Frede Olesen, Henrik.
by Carol Sinnott, Sheena Mc Hugh, Maria B Boyce, and Colin P Bradley
Addison’s disease: identification and management in primary care
Impact on hypertension control of a patient-held guideline: a randomised controlled trial by Brian McKinstry, Janet Hanley, David Heaney, Lucy McCloughan,
Impact of a primary care national policy on HIV screening in France: a longitudinal analysis between 2006 and 2013 by Jonathan Sicsic, Olivier Saint-Lary,
by Hugh Alberti, Hannah L Randles, Alex Harding, and Robert K McKinley
Volume ():bjgpnov fletcher-fl-p
by Alice Martin, Ellena Badrick, Rohini Mathur, and Sally Hull
Molluscum contagiosum and associations with atopic eczema in children: a retrospective longitudinal study in primary care by Jonathan R Olsen, Vincent.
Emergency diagnosis of cancer and previous general practice consultations: insights from linked patient survey data by Gary A Abel, Silvia C Mendonca,
Doctors record higher blood pressures than nurses: systematic review and meta-analysis by Christopher E Clark, Isabella A Horvath, Rod S Taylor, and John.
Prevalence of systolic inter-arm differences in blood pressure for different primary care populations: systematic review and meta-analysis by Christopher.
Therapeutic decisions by number needed to treat and survival gains: a cross-sectional survey of lipid-lowering drug recommendations by Peder A Halvorsen,
Signs and symptoms for diagnosis of serious infections in children: a prospective study in primary careCommentary by Ann Van den Bruel, Bert Aertgeerts,
by Claire Blacklock, Tanya Ali Haj-Hassan, and Matthew J Thompson
The future of the NHS and general practice
by Silvia C Mendonca, Gary A Abel, and Georgios Lyratzopoulos
Clinical presentation and microbiological diagnosis in paediatric respiratory tract infection: a systematic review by Hannah V Thornton, Peter S Blair,
Developing patient reference groups within general practice: a mixed-methods study by Jane Smiddy, Joanne Reay, Stephen Peckham, Lorraine Williams, and.
by Gillian Rice, Jenny Ingram, and Jacques Mizan
by William Hamilton, Deborah J Sharp, Tim J Peters, and Alison P Round
Impact of GP direct-access computerised tomography for the investigation of chronic daily headache by Graeme C Simpson, Kirsten Forbes, Evelyn Teasdale,
GPs' classification of headache: is primary headache underdiagnosed?
Nursing consultations and control of diabetes in general practice: a retrospective observational study by Trevor Murrells, Jane Ball, Jill Maben, Mark.
Caring for people living with, and beyond, cancer: an online survey of GPs in England by Fiona M Walter, Juliet A Usher-Smith, Suresh Yadlapalli, and Eila.
Impact of GP reminders on follow-up of abnormal cervical cytology: a before–after study in Danish general practice by Bettina Kjær Kristiansen, Berit Andersen,
Corneal ulcers in general practice
Early diagnostic suggestions improve accuracy of GPs: a randomised controlled trial using computer-simulated patients by Olga Kostopoulou, Andrea Rosen,
Should general practice give up the independent contractor status?
by Pauline Williams, Peter Murchie, and Christine Bond
by Mark Hann, and Hugh Gravelle
by Carmen Tsang, Alex Bottle, Azeem Majeed, and Paul Aylin
Self-monitoring blood pressure in patients with hypertension: an internet-based survey of UK GPs by Benjamin R Fletcher, Lisa Hinton, Emma P Bray, Andrew.
Expectations for consultations and antibiotics for respiratory tract infection in primary care: the RTI clinical iceberg by Cliodna AM McNulty, Tom Nichols,
Antibiotics for acute cough: an international observational study of patient adherence in primary care by Nick A Francis, David Gillespie, Jacqueline Nuttall,
Depth of the patient–doctor relationship and content of general practice consultations: cross-sectional study by Samuel William David Merriel, Christopher.
by Iain Colthart, Niall Cameron, Brian McKinstry, and David Blaney
Randomised controlled trial of a brief intervention targeting predominantly non-verbal communication in general practice consultations by Paul Little,
Lost to the NHS: a mixed methods study of why GPs leave practice early in England by Natasha Doran, Fiona Fox, Karen Rodham, Gordon Taylor, and Michael.
by Paul Baughan, Jennifer Keatings, and Bill O'Neill
by Kath Checkland BJGP Volume 57(534):56-63 January 1, 2007
by Sarah Walker, Chris Hyde, and William Hamilton
by Edmund Fuller, Karen Fitzgerald, and Sara Hiom
Providing end-of-life care in general practice: findings of a national GP questionnaire survey by Sarah Mitchell, Joelle Loew, Catherine Millington-Sanders,
GPs’ perspectives on secondary cardiovascular prevention in older age: a focus group study in the Netherlands by Petra G van Peet, Yvonne M Drewes, Jacobijn.
Prevalence of treatment-resistant depression in primary care: cross-sectional data by Laura Thomas, David Kessler, John Campbell, Jill Morrison, Tim J.
BJGP Volume 55(518): September 1, 2005
Encouraging adolescents to contact their GP: a community-based trial
Automated electronic reminders to facilitate primary cardiovascular disease prevention: randomised controlled trial by Tim A Holt, Margaret Thorogood,
Acupuncture for ‘frequent attenders’ with medically unexplained symptoms: a randomised controlled trial (CACTUS study)‏ by Charlotte Paterson, Rod S Taylor,
Developing a curriculum statement based on clinical practice: genetics in primary care by Sarah Burke, Melissa Martyn, Anna Stone, Catherine Bennett, Hywel.
by Michael Caley, Samantha Burn, Tom Marshall, and Andrew Rouse
by Elizabeth Stokoe, Rein O Sikveland, and Jon Symonds
Missed opportunities: mental disorder in children of parents with depression by Robert Potter, Becky Mars, Olga Eyre, Sophie Legge, Tamsin Ford, Ruth Sellers,
by Nada F Khan, Sian E Harrison, and Peter W Rose
by Abigail Moore, Anthony Harnden, and Richard Mayon-White
Effectiveness of general practice-based health checks: a systematic review and meta-analysis by Si Si, John R Moss, Thomas R Sullivan, Skye S Newton, and.
by Joanna Broad, Sue Wells, Roger Marshall, and Rod Jackson
Characteristics of children who do not attend their hospital appointments, and GPs’ response: a mixed methods study in primary and secondary care by Lydia.
by John Robson, Kate Homer, Zaheer Ahmed, and Sotiris Antoniou
Attracting and retaining GPs: a stakeholder survey of priorities
Improving long-term adherence to statin therapy: a qualitative study of GPs’ experiences in primary care by Karen Krüger, Niklas Leppkes, Sabine Gehrke-Beck,
Trends in the epidemiology of smoking recorded in UK general practice
Presentation transcript:

Impact of GP reminders on follow-up of abnormal cervical cytology: a before–after study in Danish general practice by Bettina Kjær Kristiansen, Berit Andersen, Flemming Bro, Hans Svanholm, and Peter Vedsted BJGP Volume 67(661):e580-e587 July 27, 2017 ©2017 by British Journal of General Practice

Flow chart of number of cervical cytologies Flow chart of number of cervical cytologies. aWomen without a unique Danish civil registration number. bUnknown diagnosis or potential uncertainty about follow-up recommendations. c Diagnosis formed according to information available from the authors upon r... Flow chart of number of cervical cytologies. aWomen without a unique Danish civil registration number. bUnknown diagnosis or potential uncertainty about follow-up recommendations. c Diagnosis formed according to information available from the authors upon request. Bettina Kjær Kristiansen et al. Br J Gen Pract 2017;67:e580-e587 ©2017 by British Journal of General Practice

Proportion of cervical cytologies without follow-up before and after implementation of reminders, stratified by follow-up recommendation.a aFirst vertical line is the time point for recommended follow-up. Proportion of cervical cytologies without follow-up before and after implementation of reminders, stratified by follow-up recommendation.aaFirst vertical line is the time point for recommended follow-up. Second vertical line is the time point when a reminder was generated for the after group. Follow-up recommendations within 3 months (needing to consult a gynaecologist) had a GP reminder 1 month after recommended date of follow-up (that is, after 4 months), whereas recommendations for follow-up in 3, 6, or 12 months had a GP reminder 3 months after date of recommended follow-up (that is, after 6, 9, or 15 months). Bettina Kjær Kristiansen et al. Br J Gen Pract 2017;67:e580-e587 ©2017 by British Journal of General Practice

GP variations in cervical cytology follow-up proportions. GP variations in cervical cytology follow-up proportions. Proportions of 1692 GP practices before, and 1943 GP practices after, listed according to proportion of women with follow-up. Observation of follow-up adherence ended 6 months after a GP reminder was generated to the after group. This entailed 7 months after recommended date of follow-up for women with a ’recommendation for follow-up within 3 months’, and 9 months for women with a ’recommendation for follow-up in 3, 6, or 12 months’. Bettina Kjær Kristiansen et al. Br J Gen Pract 2017;67:e580-e587 ©2017 by British Journal of General Practice