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Volumn 18, Issue 6, 2001, Pages 482-487
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Will alternative immediate care services reduce demands for non-urgent treatment at accident and emergency?
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Author keywords
Immediate care services; NHS Direct
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Indexed keywords
ACCIDENT;
ADULT;
AMBULATORY CARE;
ARTICLE;
CONFIDENCE INTERVAL;
CONSULTATION;
CONTROLLED STUDY;
DATA ANALYSIS;
EMERGENCY HEALTH SERVICE;
EMERGENCY MEDICINE;
EMERGENCY TREATMENT;
EMERGENCY WARD;
FEMALE;
GENERAL PRACTICE;
HEALTH CARE AVAILABILITY;
HEALTH CARE NEED;
HEALTH CARE UTILIZATION;
HEALTH SURVEY;
HUMAN;
MAJOR CLINICAL STUDY;
MALE;
NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE;
NURSE PRACTITIONER;
PATIENT ATTITUDE;
PATIENT CODING;
PATIENT COUNSELING;
PATIENT GUIDANCE;
PATIENT REFERRAL;
QUESTIONNAIRE;
RADIOGRAPHY;
SELF CARE;
TEACHING HOSPITAL;
UNITED KINGDOM;
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EID: 0035686111
PISSN: 13510622
EISSN: None
Source Type: Journal
DOI: 10.1136/emj.18.6.482 Document Type: Article |
Times cited : (87)
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References (22)
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