Information services; Internet; Remote consultation
Indexed keywords
ADULT;
ARTICLE;
CLINICAL ARTICLE;
CLINICAL EDUCATION;
CLINICAL PRACTICE;
CONSULTATION;
CONTINUING EDUCATION;
EDUCATION PROGRAM;
EVIDENCE BASED MEDICINE;
EXPERIENCE;
FEMALE;
GENERAL PRACTICE;
GENERAL PRACTITIONER;
HUMAN;
INFORMATION RETRIEVAL;
INTERNET;
MALE;
MEDICAL EDUCATION;
MEDICAL SCHOOL;
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION;
PRIMARY MEDICAL CARE;
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE;
QUESTIONNAIRE;
ATTITUDE TO COMPUTERS;
EDUCATION;
HEALTH PERSONNEL ATTITUDE;
METHODOLOGY;
MIDDLE AGED;
PATIENT EDUCATION;
PRIMARY HEALTH CARE;
PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECT;
SWEDEN;
TELECONSULTATION;
ADULT;
ATTITUDE OF HEALTH PERSONNEL;
ATTITUDE TO COMPUTERS;
EDUCATION, MEDICAL, CONTINUING;
FEMALE;
HUMANS;
INTERNET;
MALE;
MIDDLE AGED;
PATIENT EDUCATION;
PHYSICIANS, FAMILY;
PRIMARY HEALTH CARE;
REMOTE CONSULTATION;
SWEDEN;
Counting on the Internet: Most expect to find key information online, most find the information they seek, many now turn to the Internet first
www.pewInternet.org/reports/toc.asp?Report=80
Horrigan JB and Rainie L. Counting on the Internet: most expect to find key information online, most find the information they seek, many now turn to the Internet first. The Pew Internet & American Life Project (2002). www.pewInternet.org/reports/toc.asp?Report=80
Taylor H and Leiman R. The increasing impact of E-health on physicians' behaviour. Harris Interactive Health Care News (2001);1(13). www.harrisinteractive.com/ news/newsletters/ healthnews/ HI_HealthCareNews2001 Vol1∩s31.pdf
Reasons for consulting a doctor on the internet: Web survey of users of an 'ask the doctor' service
www.jmir.org/2003/4/e26/index.htm
Umefjord G, Petersson G and Hamberg K. Reasons for consulting a doctor on the internet: web survey of users of an 'ask the doctor' service. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2003;5(4):E26. www.jmir.org/2003/4/e26/index.htm
Requests for medical advice from patients and families to health-care providers who publish on the World Wide Web
Widman LE and Tong DA. Requests for medical advice from patients and families to health-care providers who publish on the World Wide Web. Archives of Internal Medicine 1997;157(2):209-12.
E-mail communications in family practice: What do patients expect?
Couchman GR, Forjuoh SN and Rascoe TG. E-mail communications in family practice: what do patients expect? Journal of Family Practice 2001;50(5):414-18.
From doc-providers to coach-consultants: Type 1 vs. type 2 - provider-patient relationships
www.fergusonreport.com/articles/tfr07-01.htm
Ferguson T. From doc-providers to coach-consultants: type 1 vs. type 2 - provider-patient relationships. The Ferguson Report 2001;7. www.fergusonreport.com/articles/tfr07-01.htm
Towards ethical guidelines for dealing with unsolicited patient emails and giving tele-advice in the absence of a pre-existing patient-physician relationship: Systematic review and expert survey
www.jmir.org/2000/1/e7/index.htm
Eysenbach G. Towards ethical guidelines for dealing with unsolicited patient emails and giving tele-advice in the absence of a pre-existing patient-physician relationship: systematic review and expert survey. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2000;2(1):E7. www.jmir.org/2000/1/e7/index.htm
On call and online: Socio-historical, legal, and ethical implications of email for the patient-physician relationship
Spielberg AR. On call and online: socio-historical, legal, and ethical implications of email for the patient-physician relationship. Journal of the American Medical Association 1998;280(15):1353-9.
Ethical challenges of medicine and health on the internet: A review
www.jmir.org/2001/2/e23/index.htm
Dyer KA. Ethical challenges of medicine and health on the internet: a review. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2001;3(2):E23. www.jmir.org/2001/2/e23/index.htm