In family medicine, time is of the essence. Family physicians
must make decisions quickly, while still retaining a scientific
approach and communicating with our patients to reach mutually
agreeable solutions. For much of our work, we use a standard
set of approaches—a “mindline” that enables a routine.1,2
Each day, we also encounter situations for which we do not
have a mindline and then must check some advisory source.
It is not possible for front-line family physicians to appraise the
primary research for every situation; we must use research
summarized by others into material we can look up quickly.3
Many clinical decisions can be informed by recommendations
from practice guidelines.
must make decisions quickly, while still retaining a scientific
approach and communicating with our patients to reach mutually
agreeable solutions. For much of our work, we use a standard
set of approaches—a “mindline” that enables a routine.1,2
Each day, we also encounter situations for which we do not
have a mindline and then must check some advisory source.
It is not possible for front-line family physicians to appraise the
primary research for every situation; we must use research
summarized by others into material we can look up quickly.3
Many clinical decisions can be informed by recommendations
from practice guidelines.
http://www.cfp.ca/content/64/5/357?rss=1
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