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Family Practice is an international journal aimed at practitioners, teachers, and researchers in the fields of family medicine, general practice, and primary care in both developed and developing countries. Find out more about submitting from the below links.
Family Practice is an international journal aimed at practitioners, teachers, and researchers in the fields of family medicine, general practice, and primary care in both developed and developing countries.
Information for Authors. Family Practice is an international journal aimed at clinicians and researchers in the fields of primary care, family medicine and general practice. The journal’s range and content covers such areas as primary care epidemiology, health care delivery, health services research, clinical care, health promotion and ...
The effect and implementation of the COVID Box, a remote patient monitoring system for patients with a COVID-19 infection in primary care: a matched cohort study. Nicoline E van Hattem and others. Family Practice, cmae045, https://doi.org/10.1093/fampra/cmae045.
A scoping review of evidence-based guidance and guidelines published by general practice professional organizations. Emer O’Brien and others. Family Practice, Volume 41, Issue 4, August 2024, Pages 404–418, https://doi.org/10.1093/fampra/cmad015. Abstract.
The online submission software (Manuscript Central) will automatically create a single PDF document containing your main text and reduced-resolution versions of any figures and tables you have submitted. This document will be used when your manuscript undergoes peer review.
This article considers and explains the differences between the two approaches and describes three broad categories of naturalistic sampling: convenience, judgement and theoretical models. The principles are illustrated with practical examples from the author's own research.
Sayem Borhan, McMaster University, Canada. Editor: Goutham Rao, MD Chief Clinician Experience Officer, University Hospitals Health System Jack H. Medalle Professor and Chairman, Department of Family Med.
Supporting family medicine research capacity: the critical role and current contributions of US family medicine organizations.
The aims of the study were to determine if acute chilling caused: acute onset of common cold symptoms within minutes of chilling; delayed onset of common cold symptoms over a 4/5 days period after chilling; the perception that the subjects were suffering from a common cold over a 4/5 days period after chilling.