Informatics in Primary Care: 2013, vol: 21, issue: 1
1)- Carly Hire, Bruno Rushforth. General practitioners' views on using a prescribing substitution application (ScriptSwitch(®)).Informatics in primary care. 2013, 21 (1): 1-11
2)- Tim Benson, Henry W W Potts, Justin M Whatling, David Patterson. Comparison of howRU and EQ-5D measures of health-related quality of life in an outpatient clinic.Informatics in primary care. 2013, 21 (1): 12-7
3)- Christine D Jones, George M Holmes, Sarah E Lewis, Kristie W Thompson, Samuel Cykert, Darren A DeWalt. Satisfaction with electronic health records is associated with job satisfaction among primary care physicians.Informatics in primary care. 2013, 21 (1): 18-20
4)- Yuan Zhou, Jessica S Ancker, Mandar Upadhye, Nicolette M McGeorge, Theresa K Guarrera, Sudeep Hegde, Peter W Crane, Rollin J Fairbanks, Ann M Bisantz, Rainu Kaushal, Li Lin. The impact of interoperability of electronic health records on ambulatory physician practices: a discrete-event simulation study.Informatics in primary care. 2013, 21 (1): 21-9
5)- Zainab Kazmi. Effects of exam room EHR use on doctor-patient communication: a systematic literature review.Informatics in primary care. 2013, 21 (1): 30-9
6)- Christopher Martin Pearce, Pushpa Kumarapeli, Simon de Lusignan. "Effects of exam room EHR use on doctor-patient communication: a systematic literature review" - triadic and other key terms may have identified additional literature.Informatics in primary care. 2013, 21 (1): 40-2
7)- Praveen Kumar Rai, Mahendra Singh Nathawat, Shalini Rai. Using the information value method in a geographic information system and remote sensing for malaria mapping: a case study from India.Informatics in primary care. 2013, 21 (1): 43-52
8)- Marlies M E Geurts, Martijn Ivens, Egbert van Gelder, Johan J de Gier. Development of a web-based pharmaceutical care plan to facilitate collaboration between healthcare providers and patients.Informatics in primary care. 2013, 21 (1): 53-9
9)- Simon de Lusignan, Christopher Pearce, Neil Munro. Getting on with your computer is associated with job satisfaction in primary care: entrants to primary care should be assessed for their competency with electronic patient record systems.Informatics in primary care. 2013, 21 (1): i-iii