1.Professional guidance- a form of the technical transfer of diagnosis and treatment for the lower level
Journal of Practical Medicine 2002;435(11):3-4
The professional guidance aims at strengthen of the quality of the people health care, emergency, consultation and treatment and primary health care which contributes to improve the professional quality of the lower level and social fair. The content of the technical transfer comprises education and training in the Central or local hospitals. The results have shown that the qualities of the consultation and treatment and public primary health care have been improving gradually. The technical and professional degree of the lower level has been upgraded.
Practice Guidelines
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Diagnosis
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Therapeutics
2.Publishing clinical prActice GuidelinEs (PAGE): Recommendations from editors and reviewers.
Nan YANG ; Wei ZHAO ; Wen-An QI ; Chen YAO ; Chong-Ya DONG ; Zhen-Guo ZHAI ; Tong CHEN ; En-Mei LIU ; Guo-Bao LI ; You-Lin LONG ; Xin-Yi WANG ; Zi-Jun WANG ; Ruo-Bing LEI ; Qi ZHOU ; Yao-Long CHEN ; Liang DU
Chinese Journal of Traumatology 2022;25(6):312-316
Transparency Ecosystem for Research and Journals in Medicine (TERM) working group summarized the essential recommendations that should be considered to review and publish a high-quality guideline. These recommendations from editors and reviewers included 10 components of essential requirements: systematic review of existing relevant guidelines, guideline registration, guideline protocol, stakeholders, conflicts of interest, clinical questions, systematic reviews, recommendation consensus, guideline reporting and external review. TERM working group abbreviates them as PAGE (essential requirements for Publishing clinical prActice GuidelinEs), and recommends guideline authors, editors, and peer reviewers to use them for high-quality guidelines.
Humans
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Practice Guidelines as Topic
3.Knowledge, attitude and practice of Filipino surgeons regarding clinical practice guidelines on Thyroid Nodules and Malignancy: A PCS-PSGS -PAHNSI collaborative study.
Ida Marie Tabangay - Lim ; Maria Elizabeth Mercado ; Maria Cheryl Cucueco ; Alfred Philip de Dios ; Venerio Gasataya, Jr.
Philippine Journal of Surgical Specialties 2023;78(1):9-19
RATIONALE:
In 2008, the Philippine College of Surgeons in collaboration with the Philippine Society of General Surgeons and the Philippine Academy of Head and Neck Surgeons, Inc. had published Evidence-based Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPG) on the Diagnosis and Management of Thyroid Nodules. This was followed by an update in 2013 with a focus on important diagnostic and therapeutic management issues concerning thyroid malignancy. The objective of this study was to assess knowledge gaps and behavioral patterns among users with respect to these CPGs.
METHODS:
A validated 30 item survey assessing knowledge of, attitudes towards, and adherence to the recommendations of different Evidence based Clinical Practice Guidelines was administered to
general surgery residents, PSGS fellows, and otorhinolaryngology residents and consultants performing thyroidectomies.
RESULTS:
There were 343 assessable forms. Of the respondents, 276 (80.47%) were general surgeons, 33 (9.62%) were otorhinolaryngologists. There were 66 (19.24%) consultants, and 277 (80.76%) residents. Otorhinolaryngologists were less aware of the local CPGs than their GS counterparts. GS Residents, compared to their consultants, were more aware of the American
Thyroid Association guidelines than the local guidelines. Among all respondents, the local guidelines had about equal preference for usage as the American Thyroid Association guidelines. There were
no statistically significant differences on the level of knowledge and
attitudes among the respondents.
CONCLUSION
The level of awareness about the PCS Thyroid Guidelines needs to be improved. The dissemination process needs
to be reviewed and ensure that all stakeholders will be reached.
thyroids
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clinical practice guidelines
8.The Development of Korean Medication Algorithm for Major Psychiatric Disorder.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2004;47(2):150-155
Recently the clinical practice guideline and medication algorithm for several disorders have been developed and distributed for an optimal treatment as evidencebased medicine. The Korean Medication Algorithm Project for Major Psychiatric Disorders was initiated by the 'Korean College of Neuropsychopharmacolgy' in fall 2000, and later the 'Korean Academy of Schizophrenia' joined the project. This article reviews the advantages and limitations of the guideline and the algorithm in general, and specifically reviews the design, process and method of development of the 'Korean Medication Algorithm Project for Major Psychiatric Disorders'.
Bipolar Disorder
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Methods*
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Practice Guidelines as Topic
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Schizophrenia
9.Microsurgery Training for the Twenty-First Century.
Simon Richard MYERS ; Stefan FROSCHAUER ; Yelena AKELINA ; Pierluigi TOS ; Jeong Tae KIM ; Ali M GHANEM
Archives of Plastic Surgery 2013;40(4):302-303
Current educational interventions and training courses in microsurgery are often predicated on theories of skill acquisition and development that follow a 'practice makes perfect' model. Given the changing landscape of surgical training and advances in educational theories related to skill development, research is needed to assess current training tools in microsurgery education and devise alternative methods that would enhance training. Simulation is an increasingly important tool for educators because, whilst facilitating improved technical proficiency, it provides a way to reduce risks to both trainees and patients. The International Microsurgery Simulation Society has been founded in 2012 in order to consolidate the global effort in promoting excellence in microsurgical training. The society's aim to achieve standarisation of microsurgical training worldwide could be realised through the development of evidence based educational interventions and sharing best practices.
Curriculum
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Humans
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Microsurgery
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Practice Guidelines as Topic
10.Review on history and current practices of cancer multidisciplinary care.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 2016;59(2):88-94
Cancer care can be complex with increased specialization within disciplines and more-sophisticated treatment techniques. Multidisciplinary care (MDC) is an integrated team approach to bring together a group of health professionals with appropriate skills to consider patient's treatment and care options. MDC are now conducted worldwide and is recommended as best practice for the management of patients with cancer. There is increasing evidence that MDC improves quality of care, treatment outcomes of patient with cancer and. other clinical outcomes, but concerns are raised over the paucity of good-quality evidence on their overall impact. In this review, we described available evidence on the impact of cancer MDC, and also reviewed focused on cancer MDC strategy depending on countries.
Health Occupations
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Humans
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Practice Guidelines as Topic