2010British Journal of General PracticeOpen access

Questions for the GP Curriculum

Roger I. Jones

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Abstract

The central importance of the personal primary care physician is one of the messages in Larry Green's editorial1 on the healthcare reforms which are planned and needed in the UK and the US. Even before the financial winter, the shift of the focus of care of many patients from the secondary (hospital) sector to the primary (general practice and family medicine) sector had been recognised as holding the key to affordable and comprehensive medicine. The planned reconfigurations of hospital services and the amplification of the secondary–primary shift make it more important than ever for primary care physicians and their teams to be adequately equipped for the job. And the job is changing. Management of the major non-communicable diseases is becoming increasingly complex and challenging, each year seems to bring a …

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The central importance of the personal primary care physician is one of the messages in Larry Green's editorial1 on the healthcare reforms which are planned and needed in the UK and the US. Even before the financial winter, the shift of the focus of care of many patients from the secondary (hospital) sector to the primary (general practice and family medicine) sector had been recognised as holding the key to affordable and comprehensive medicine. The planned reconfigurations of hospital services and the amplification of the secondary–primary shift make it more important than ever for primary care physicians and their teams to be adequately equipped for the job. And the job is changing. Management of the major non-communicable diseases is becoming increasingly complex and challenging, each year seems to bring a …

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Available abstract

The central importance of the personal primary care physician is one of the messages in Larry Green's editorial1 on the healthcare reforms which are planned and needed in the UK and the US. Even before the financial winter, the shift of the focus of care of many patients from the secondary (hospital) sector to the primary (general practice and family medicine) sector had been recognised as holding the key to affordable and comprehensive medicine. The planned reconfigurations of hospital services and the amplification of the secondary–primary shift make it more important than ever for primary care physicians and their teams to be adequately equipped for the job. And the job is changing. Management of the major non-communicable diseases is becoming increasingly complex and challenging, each year seems to bring a …

Key concepts: Medicine, Curriculum, Data science, Medical education, World Wide Web, Computer science, Pedagogy, Psychology

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