Comprehensive care and education

Approximately 90% of family medicine residents from 3 Canadian universities indicated they would order the appropriate screening tests for 38-year-old and 55-year-old female and

I have also been challenged on more than one occasion with the following question: Can family physicians continue to provide care to patients in hospital while practising in

Palliative Care Files is a quarterly series in Canadian Family Physician written by members of the Palliative Care Committee of the College of Family Physicians of Canada. The

Objective   To describe the characteristics and practice patterns of family physicians who regularly treat long-term care (LTC) residents in order to inform

Factors and elements influencing successful interprofessional collaborative practice in 4 family medicine academic teaching clinics*: Clinics were rated on a scale ranging from

Among the rec- ommendations was the suggestion that family medi- cine residency programs should expose residents to all aspects of care of the elderly in the

Residents participating in an ambulatory rotation reported greater satisfaction with the length of the rotation and exposure to more patient cases that reflect a

• Despite concerns that enhanced skills training would negatively affect comprehensive family medicine practices, a surprising number of trainees remained involved