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Users range from individual clinicians to national health libraries,medical associations, health care consortia, hospitals and GP practices.Leading adopters include the Australian Medical Association (WesternAustralia) and the Norwegian Electronic Health Library, Helsebiblioteket.
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Mr Kjell Tjensvoll, Consortia Manager from the Helsebiblioteket in Norwaysaid:
"Best Practice came out as the best product according to the decisioncriteria in our tender procedure. The criteria were designed to measuretechnical specifications, quality, usability, relevance and availability inaddition to pricing. Our ambition is to present Best Practice as one of thecore reference tools for Norwegian physicians in the years to come."
The President of the Australian Medical Association (Western Australia)said:
"Our members need quick access to reliable up-to-date information whenmaking diagnosis and treatment decisions. Best Practice is a major advance inmeeting this requirement through delivering authoritative information at thepoint of care."
Best Practice brings together the latest research evidence, guidelinesand expert opinion into one simple service which provides trustworthyinformation structured around the patient consultation, covering diagnosis,prognosis, treatment and prevention.
Dr Rubin Minhas, Clinical Director of The BMJ Evidence centre said:
"Already Best Practice is being seen as a major advance in meeting theday to day needs of busy clinicians through delivering authoritativeinformation at the point of care"For more information please contact: Emma Dickinson Tel: +44-(0)20-7383-6529 Email: [email protected]
SOURCE BMJ Group
