Opinion, Wellbeing
Latest
Planetary health: everyone’s problem
Tim Senior is a GP in Australia and a BJGP columnist. Fans of Douglas Adams will recognise the...
Clinical
Latest
Pain, opioids, and syringe drivers: a practical guide
Pain, Opioids and Syringe Drivers: A Practical Guide for the GP in the Wake of Gosport This...
Bright Ideas and Innovation
Latest
Evolving General Practice: Artificial Intelligence and Primary Care
The Clinical Innovation and Research Centre (CIRC) at the RCGP works with GPs and practice staff,...
Research
Latest
Research priorities in primary care: ideas from the coal-face
Setting research priorities in primary care: a co-creation symposium to generate ideas from the...
Recent posts
Churchill Fellowships: an opportunity to make a difference
David Jeffrey is a palliative care doctor and member of the Advisory Council of the Winston...
Read More
BJGP Long Read: How to enjoy your consultations
Julian Marsden has been a GP in Luton for 33 years. He is FRCGP, Provost of the Beds & Herts...
Read More
Opportunity for GP researchers: RCGP research awards
Applications are open… Applications are currently open for two of the RCGP research awards:...
Read More
The Rohingya refugee camps – what you don’t hear on the news
Richard Armitage splits his time between general practice in the East Midlands and humanitarian...
Read More
Opinion
Popular
A letter to the Prime Minister
Claire Robertson is a GP in Inverness. LETTER TO THE PRIME MINISTER Dear Mr. Cameron, I have been...
International
Latest
Desperately seeking Plato
We were in Athens with a couple of hours to kill. Acropolised out, too early for Ouzo. We had seen...
Arts
Latest
Poems for Doctors: a video
Written by Lesley Morrison. This year, for the fourth year, all Scottish medical graduates...
BJGP Long Read
Latest
BJGP Long Read: People or Procedures?
Recent advances in genetic mapping herald some dramatically positive developments in hi tech healthcare. Yet this is paralleled by unprecedented ailing demoralisation and alienation within the service that will deliver these. How do we explain this discrepancy? What can we expect?
GP Journal Club
Latest
The Twitter GP Journal Club relaunch #gpjc
In 2011, a Cambridge medical student and a foundation programme doctor working in the West...
- Undergraduate
- AiT
- Arts
- Random
- BJGP Open
- GP Journal Club
When Sparks Fly: Choosing General Practice
Chloe Webster is a 4th year medical student, a yogaholic, creative writing enthusiast, and an...
Why do you want to be a GP? The one question we don’t ask
The first question to practise before a job interview; the one we all know will make an appearance…right? Well, not if you’ve chosen to pursue a career in general practice. Whilst my colleagues were preparing evidence of their accomplishments and practising expected questions, I was revising for the entrance exam and practising OSCE based scenarios. So why is the entry to GP training so different, and what does that mean for the specialty?
BJGP Book Review: Out of Chaos Comes a Dancing Star
Out of Chaos Comes a Dancing Star: Notes on Professional Burnout by Chris Ellis. OpenBooks Press, 2014, PB, 95pp, £18, http://www.lastoutpost.info This book review was written by Ami Sweetman and was in the April 2015 issue of...
Why Slazenger’s cat explains global warming
I admit that Slazenger’s cat is a red herring, but my wife was in a rail carriage a while ago,...
BJGP Open: adapting primary care for migrants
The aim of this paper was to provide some insight into how primary care is managing to offer care to migrants. In particular they were interested in looking at the challenges and the ways in which practices and practitioners were adapting to meet this need.
The Twitter GP Journal Club relaunch #gpjc
In 2011, a Cambridge medical student and a foundation programme doctor working in the West...
BJGP Current Issue
