Publications
96 results found
Freeman GK, 2006, Up close and personal? Continuing pressure on the doctor-patient relationship in the QOF era., British Journal of General Practice, Vol: 56, Pages: 483-484
McKinstry B, Guthrie B, Freeman G, et al., 2005, Is success in postgraduate examinations associated with family practitioners' attitudes or patient perceptions of the quality of their consultations? A cross-sectional study of the MRCGP examination in Great Britain, Family Practice, Vol: 22, Pages: 653-657
McKinstry B, Guthrie B, Freeman G, et al., 2005, Is success in postgraduate examinations associated with family practitioners' attitudes or patient perceptions of the quality of their consultations? A cross-sectional study of the MRCGP examination in Great Britain, Family Practice, Vol: 22, Pages: 653-657
McKinstry B, Guthrie B, Freeman G, et al., 2005, Is success in postgraduate examinations associated with family practitioners' attitudes or patient perceptions of the quality of their consultations? A cross-sectional study of the MRCGP examination in Great Britain, Family Practice, Vol: 22, Pages: 653-657
Stokes T, Tarrant C, Freeman G, et al., 2005, Continuity of care and the new GMS contract: a survey of general practitioners in England and Wales, Quality in Primary Care, Vol: 13, Pages: 25-27
Stokes T, Tarrant C, Mainous AG, et al., 2005, Continuity of care – is the personal doctor still important? An international survey of general practitioners and family physicians in England & Wales, United States and the Netherlands., Annals of Family Medicine, Vol: 3, Pages: 353-359
van Weel C, Mattsson B, Freeman GK, et al., 2005, General Practice based Teaching Exchanges in Europe: Experiences from the EU Socrates Programme ‘Primary Health Care’, European Journal of General Practice, Vol: 11, Pages: 122-126
Freeman G, Car J, Hill A, 2004, Patient-centredness, BRITISH JOURNAL OF GENERAL PRACTICE, Vol: 54, Pages: 868-868, ISSN: 0960-1643
Freeman G, Car J, Hill A, 2004, Patient-centredness., Br J Gen Pract, Vol: 54, Pages: 868-869, ISSN: 0960-1643
Windridge K, Tarrant C, Freeman GK, et al., 2004, Problems with a 'target' approach to access in primary care: a qualitative study, BRITISH JOURNAL OF GENERAL PRACTICE, Vol: 54, Pages: 364-366, ISSN: 0960-1643
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- Citations: 14
Crawford MJ, de Jonge E, Freeman GK, et al., 2004, Providing continuity of care for people with severe mental illness - A narrative review, SOCIAL PSYCHIATRY AND PSYCHIATRIC EPIDEMIOLOGY, Vol: 39, Pages: 265-272, ISSN: 0933-7954
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- Citations: 75
Car J, Freeman GK, Partridge MR, et al., 2004, Improving quality and safety of telephone based delivery of care: teaching telephone consultation skills, QUALITY & SAFETY IN HEALTH CARE, Vol: 13, Pages: 2-3, ISSN: 1475-3898
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- Citations: 52
Freeman G, Car J, Hill A, 2004, The journey towards patient-centredness, British Journal of General Practice, Vol: 54, Pages: 651-652
Bosch Wvd, Freeman GK, 2004, Co-ordination of Care, Oxford Textbook of General Practice, Editors: Jones, Grol, Oxford, Publisher: Oxford University Press
Freeman GK, Olesen F, Hjortdahl P, 2003, Continuity of care: an essential element of modern general practice?, FAMILY PRACTICE, Vol: 20, Pages: 623-627, ISSN: 0263-2136
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- Citations: 106
Haggerty JL, Reid RJ, Freeman GK, et al., 2003, Continuity of care: a multidisciplinary review, BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL, Vol: 327, Pages: 1219-1221, ISSN: 0959-535X
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- Citations: 1253
Del Mar CB, Freeman GK, van Weel C, 2003, "Only a GP?": is the solution to the general practice crisis intellectual? Reply, MEDICAL JOURNAL OF AUSTRALIA, Vol: 179, Pages: 507-507, ISSN: 0025-729X
Grant A, Berlin A, Freeman GK, 2003, The impact of a student learning journal: a two-stage evaluation using the Nominal Group Technique, MEDICAL TEACHER, Vol: 25, Pages: 659-661, ISSN: 0142-159X
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- Citations: 11
Del Mar CB, Freeman GK, van Weel C, 2003, "Only a GP?'': is the solution to the general practice crisis intellectual?, MEDICAL JOURNAL OF AUSTRALIA, Vol: 179, Pages: 26-29, ISSN: 0025-729X
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- Citations: 14
Del Mar C, Freeman G, 2003, Primary-care research is not a lost cause, Lancet, Vol: 361, Pages: 1749-1749
Tarrant C, Windridge K, Boulton M, et al., 2003, He treats you as a person not just like a number’: A qualitative study of the meaning of personal care in general practice, British Medical Journal, Vol: 326, Pages: 1310-1312
Freeman GK, 2003, Does scarcity lead to better integrated care?, Publisher: International Journal of Integrated Care Vol. 3, 2 May 2003
Wingfield D, Freeman GK, Bulpitt CJ, 2002, Selective recording in blood pressure readings may increase subsequent mortality, QJM-AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, Vol: 95, Pages: 571-577, ISSN: 1460-2725
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- Citations: 37
Freeman GK, Horder JP, Howie JGR, et al., 2002, Evolving general practice consultation in Britain: issues of length and context, BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL, Vol: 324, Pages: 880-882, ISSN: 0959-535X
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- Citations: 133
Henderson E, Berlin A, Freeman G, et al., 2002, Twelve tips for promoting significant event analysis to enhance reflection in undergraduate medical students., Med Teach, Vol: 24, Pages: 121-124, ISSN: 0142-159X
The facilitation of reflection and development of reflective abilities are increasingly considered to be an important component of professional development (Eraut, 1994). It is known that students find the process of reflection difficult and that it does not come naturally to all, requiring a safe trusting environment in which students can develop with staff support (Woodward, 1998). The structured and deliberate review of significant events has been advocated as a useful way to encourage reflection (Brookfield, 1990). These tips are based on recent research, which revealed that students' difficulties with significant event analysis arise from a range of unforeseen emotional reactions or conflicts. We pass on our tips for minimizing these conflicts and enhancing the reflective and creative aspects of significant event analysis.
Heaney DJ, Walker JJ, Howie JGR, et al., 2002, The development of a routine NHS data-based index of performance in general practice (NHSPPI)., Fam Pract, Vol: 19, Pages: 77-84, ISSN: 0263-2136
OBJECTIVES: The aim of this study was to compare two different approaches to the measurement of quality in general practice: data derived from routine NHS data sets and results from an index derived from patient-collected data. METHODS: A secondary analysis of existing data sets and a cross-sectional survey were carried out in Lothian, Coventry, Oxfordshire and west London. The subjects comprised randomly selected and consenting practices, and a sample of patients within these practices. A National Health Service Practice Performance Index (NHSPPI) was constructed from 16 routinely available NHS performance indicators. The Consultation Quality Index (CQI) combines the Patient Enablement Instrument (PEI) with a measure of how well the patient knew the doctor, and with observed consultation length. RESULTS: Scores for 12 of the 16 indicators varied significantly across the four regions. Mean practice NHSPPI score overall was 21.6 (SD 4.3), which varied significantly across regions. NHSPPI was predicted by practice list size, weighted deprivation index and proportion of other language patients in the practice, although their effects could not be separated. Overall there was no correlation between NHSPPI and CQI, although the prescribing component of the index was positively correlated to mean consultation length and negatively correlated with how well patients knew their doctors. CONCLUSIONS: Good quality care as assessed by patients on completion of their consultation is independent of good quality care as assessed by best available measures of practice performance. We suggest that the CQI and the NHSPPI are at least as ready for use as other measures of performance in general practice.
Freeman GK, Rai H, Walker JJ, et al., 2002, Non-English speakers consulting with the GP in their own language: a cross-sectional survey, BRITISH JOURNAL OF GENERAL PRACTICE, Vol: 52, Pages: 36-38, ISSN: 0960-1643
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- Citations: 31
Maxwell M, Heaney DJ, Howie JGR, et al., 2002, Acceptability of methods and measures used in determining quality of general practice consultations: results of a focus group study and an acceptability questionnaire, Primary Health Care Research and Development, Vol: 3, Pages: 29-41
Freeman GK, Weaver T, Low J, et al., 2002, Promoting Continuity of Carefor People withSevere Mental Illness, Promoting Continuity of Carefor People withSevere Mental Illnesswhose needs span primary, secondary andsocial careA multi-method investigation of relevant mechanismsand contexts, London, Publisher: Report for the National Co-ordinating Centre for NHS Service Delivery and Organisation R & D (NCCSDO)
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