We're taking a break over Christmas - have a great holiday!
In this episode, we speak to Jen McLellan and Sultana Bi about the care of menopause amongst ethnic minority women.
In this episode, we speak to Dr Gail Davidge and Dr Brian McMillan about patient online access to their records.
In this episode, we speak to Professor Jon Emery about a trial to support targeted colorectal cancer screening.
In this episode, we speak to Emma Ladds about continuity in the remote age.
In this episode, we speak to Maria Mathews about lessons learned from the Covid pandemic and how to strengthen future pandemic planning in primary care.
In this episode, we speak to Lucy Ziegler about the results of a large survey of carers of people who died, and the quality of care they received at the end of life.
In this episode, we talk to Simon Beerten about the trends in incidence and prevalence of anxiety in general practice in Belgium.
In this episode, we talk to Niro Siriwardena about differential attainment in GP licensing exams.
In this episode, we talk to Joe Kai about women's experiences of heavy menstrual bleeding and the management options available in primary care.
In this episode, we talk to Kelly Lloyd about what influences GPs to prescribe, or not prescribe aspirin to prevent colorectal cancer in Lynch syndrome.
In this episode, we talk to Dr Sarah Tonkin-Crine about interventions to reduce antibiotic prescribing in general practice.
In this episode, we talk to Dr Bianca Perera about GP perspectives of managing patients with acute exacerbations of COPD in primary care.
In this episode, we talk to Dr Karen Smit about a feasibility study looking at home pulse oximetry in patients with Covid-19.
In this episode, we talk to Dr Sarah Sowden about socioeconomic disadvantage, common mental health conditions and non-drug therapies.
In this episode, we talk to Professor Emma Wallace about adverse drug reactions amongst older adults and the implications for primary care.
We talk to Becky White about vague cancer symptoms and risk of cancer.
We talk to Dr Claire Taylor about testing accuracy for diagnosing heart failure
The editors have a round table discussion looking at the top 10 most read papers on the BJGP website from 2022.
We talk to Dr Kitty Worthing about the reasons why practice staff feel reluctant to register undocumented people in general practice.
We talk to Prof Paul Little about prescribing (or not) antibiotics for children with uncomplicated chest infections and the rise of antimicrobial resistance.
We talk to Nishadi Withanage about preconception care in general practice and the results of their systematic review of interventions in practice for men and women.
We talk to Mai Stafford about continuity of care in different ethnic groups and the implications for policy and practice.
We talk to Dr Laura Armitage about why we should measure night-time blood pressure to diagnose hypertension
We talk to Pauline Williams about help seeking in women with symptoms of gynecological cancer and her recent systematic review in this area.
We talk to Julien Vos about pathways for survivorship care in colorectal cancer, and how patients experienced GP-led care in the Netherlands.
We talk to Jeremy Horwood about the unintended consequences of patient online access to medical records, and ways that practices can mitigate against these.
Ben Cranfield discusses how common blood tests are used in primary care prior to a diagnosis of cancer, and the implications for diagnostic intervals.
Maha Abo-Tabik describes their study of GP contacts amongst patients later diagnosed with psoriasis, and identify opportunities for earlier diagnosis of this skin condition.
Professor Trish Greenhalgh discusses how GPs have been portrayed in the UK media across different time points during the UK Covid pandemic.
Dr Natasha Tyler and Dr Maria Panagioti join us on the podcast to discuss B12 patient safety and self-injection in general practice.
Dr Dan Jones joins us on the BJGP Podcast to talk about cancer, symptom appraisal and help-seeking in older people
Dr Lieke Koggel tells us all about research into inappropriate PPI prescribing in the Netherlands.
Dr Simon Fraser joins us on the podcast to talk about treatment burden.
Dr Sally Hull joins us to talk about a new study exploring continuity of care.
We have a quick update from the Editor, Euan Lawson.
Professor Jan Verbakel talks about a study that explored the experiences of GPs when diagnosing childhood UTIs.
Dr Meena Rafiq talks about a recent research paper suggesting a diagnostic window for Hodgkin lymphoma that could help us find strategies for earlier diagnosis.
Dr Sean MacBride-Stewart tells us about a large cluster RCT looking into the impact of feedback of actionable individual patient prescription data to improve asthma prescribing.
Dr Jess Watson tells us about a qualitative study that explored how blood tests are communicated to patients.
Dr Anita Lim joins the podcast to tell us about a further study on non-speculum clinician-taken sampling for cervical screening.