2009
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2923.1969.tb02097.x
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The Present Role of the General Practitioner in the Medical Care of Children

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“…Doctors represent the most prevalent clinicians in our sample, but nurses are frequently discussed. They are, however, rarely positioned as full participants in collaborative care delivery; for example, in one early article, nurses are part of the ‘non‐medically qualified staff’ who help general practice doctors care for children in the UK. Other articles discuss the regular occurrence of conflict with surgeons, or nurses’ roles in educating junior doctors .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Doctors represent the most prevalent clinicians in our sample, but nurses are frequently discussed. They are, however, rarely positioned as full participants in collaborative care delivery; for example, in one early article, nurses are part of the ‘non‐medically qualified staff’ who help general practice doctors care for children in the UK. Other articles discuss the regular occurrence of conflict with surgeons, or nurses’ roles in educating junior doctors .…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The 'independence' of family doctors, combined with poor recruitment, increased pressure of work and their relatively poor opportunities for postgraduate training, has tended to isolate them from advances such as the developmental emphasis i t i child health (Wright 1969~). There are, of course, increasing signs of a lessening in this isolation (Henry 1969).…”
Section: General Practitionersmentioning
confidence: 99%