Mortality variations as a measure of general practitioner performance: implications of the Shipman case

scientific article published on February 2000

Mortality variations as a measure of general practitioner performance: implications of the Shipman case is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1136/BMJ.320.7233.489
P932PMC publication ID27294
P698PubMed publication ID10678864
P5875ResearchGate publication ID12636329

P2093author name stringG D Smith
S Frankel
J Sterne
P2860cites workManaging the clinical performance of doctors. A coherent response to an intractable problemQ42765088
P433issue7233
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P304page(s)489
P577publication date2000-02-01
P1433published inThe BMJQ546003
P1476titleMortality variations as a measure of general practitioner performance: implications of the Shipman case
P478volume320

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q42529608A practical method for monitoring general practice mortality in the UK: findings from a pilot study in a health board of Northern Ireland
Q38911360A realistic approach to the evaluation of the quality management movement in health care systems: a comparison between European and African contexts based on Mintzberg's organizational models
Q30686454An analysis of practice-level mortality data to inform a health needs assessment
Q33800901Fallout from the Shipman case. Deaths should be investigated more plainly and effectively
Q35413562Impact of nursing home deaths on life expectancy calculations in small areas
Q35526578Is it possible and worth keeping track of deaths within general practice? Results of a 15 year observational study
Q31107932Making use of mortality data to improve quality and safety in general practice: a review of current approaches
Q30497752Model for directly assessing and improving clinical competence and performance in revalidation of clinicians
Q40501935Monitoring mortality in general practice in Grampian, Scotland
Q33813703Monitoring mortality rates in general practice after Shipman
Q44096649Practice nurses and their 'lived experience' of clinical supervision
Q33801699Reducing error, improving safety. Defensive culture of British medicine needs to change
Q40622810TRIPS [letter]
Q34218432The Shipman inquiry: implications for the public's trust in doctors
Q34218440The use of HRT in patients with breast cancer: yes, no, or sometimes?
Q57270578Use of Shewart's technique
Q41853252Using death certificates to identify malpractice might be difficult

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