This volume, focusing on gynaecology, is part of a survey of health care needs for specific conditions, published on behalf of the Department of Health. This study overall considers questions such as the population's needs, the services available or unavailable to them, the effectiveness of these services, and other perspectives in disease and service areas. This is the second series of needs assessment reviews.
92 Ogren M , Hedblad B , Isacsson S - O et al . Ten - year cerebrovascular morbidity and mortality in 68 - year - old men with asymptomatic carotid stenosis . BMJ 1995 ; 310 : 1294–8 . 93 Dennis MS , Bamford JM , Sandercock PAG , Warlow ...
This volume, focusing on breast cancer, is part of a survey of health care needs for specific conditions, published on behalf of the Department of Health.
This volume, focusing on low back pain, is part of a survey of health care needs for specific conditions, published on behalf of the Department of Health.
Part of a survey of health care needs for specific conditions, published on behalf of the Department of Health.
In: Ruckley C, Fowkes F, Bradbury A (eds). Venous Disease: epidemiology, management and delivery of care. London: Springer-Verlag, 1999, pp. 80–8. Bradbury A. Venous symptoms and signs and the results of duplex ultrasound: do they agree ...
Community Health Needs Assessment: The Healthcare Professional's Guide to Evaluating the Needs in Your Defined Market
Health Care Needs Assessment: The Epidemiologically Based Needs Assessment Reviews
This handbook serves as a reference guide for everyday clinical decision-making and provides the organisational knowledge necessary for those nurses who work on the interface of the statutory and voluntary sectors in health, education and ...
This handbook is designed to assist students and practitioners around the world, for improved management of disasters, epidemics, health behaviour, acute and chronic disease prevention, community and government action, environmental health, ...
Practical and evidence-based, this manual proves that delivery of good, professional spiritual care can build on intuitive human skills, and can be taught, learned, assessed and quantified.