How Do General Practitioners Conceptualise Self-Harm in Their Older Patients? A Qualitative Study

doi 10.31128/afp-08-17-4311
Full Text
Abstract

Available in full text

Date
Authors
Publisher

The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners

Related search

General Practitioners and Chronic Non-Malignant Pain Management in Older Patients: A Qualitative Study

Pharmacy
2016English

How German General Practitioners Justify Their Provision of Complementary and Alternative Medicine – A Qualitative Study

BMC Complementary Medicine and Therapies
2020English

General Practitioners Referring Patients to Specialists in Tertiary Healthcare: A Qualitative Study

BMC Family Practice
Family Practice
2019English

A Qualitative Exploration of How Adopted Children and Their Parents Conceptualise Mental Health Difficulties

Adoption & Fostering
SociologyHuman FactorsHealthPolitical ScienceSocial PsychologyErgonomicsLaw
2016English

How Do Young People Understand Their Own Self-Harm? A Meta-Synthesis of Adolescents’ Subjective Experience of Self-Harm

Adolescent Research Review
DevelopmentalMental HealthChild HealthEducational PsychologyPerinatologyPsychiatryPediatricsSocial Sciences
2018English

General Practitioners in the Field: A Qualitative Study of General Practitioners’ Experiences in Disaster Healthcare

2020English

How Hard Do General Practitioners Work?

BMJ
1985English

How Hard Do General Practitioners Work?

BMJ
1984English

How to Overcome Hurdles in Opiate Substitution Treatment? A Qualitative Study With General Practitioners in Belgium

European Journal of General Practice
MedicineFamily Practice
2016English

Amanote Research

Note-taking for researchers

Follow Amanote

© 2024 Amaplex Software S.P.R.L. All rights reserved.

Privacy PolicyRefund Policy