Skip to main navigation Skip to search Skip to main content

CANADIAN FAMILY PRACTICE GUIDELINES, Second Edition

Research output: Book/ReportBookpeer-review

Abstract

This book of family practice for primary care students and clinicians provides current national practice guidelines for professional standards of care across the life span. This valuable resource is designed to assist novice and experienced nurse practitioners in organizing and using the content in a quick-reference format. Emphasis is placed on history taking, physical examination, and key elements of the diagnosis. This book is organized into chapters using a body-system format. The disorders included within each chapter are organized in alphabetical sequence for easy access. Disorders that are more commonly seen in the primary care setting are included. Client teaching guides are also organized in alphabetical order. Bold text or italic text highlights alerts for practitioners, and educational clinical pearls are easily found. The second edition of the Canadian Family Practice Guidelines has been updated to reflect current practice recommendations in Canada to help you navigate the challenges of providing high-quality primary care. It includes new evidence-based guidelines on a variety of topics, including rheumatology, population health, sports medicine, and psychiatric disorders. It contains the definitions, incidence, pathogenesis, signs, symptoms, diagnostic tests, and care plans for more than 200 diagnoses. It also offers numerous printable client teaching guides. The book is organized into two major sections: Section I, “Guidelines,” presents 19 chapters containing the individual disorder guidelines. Section II, “Client Teaching Guides,” is also available as forms that can be filled out, printed, and distributed to clients.

Original languageEnglish
Number of pages688
ISBN (Electronic)9780826184269
DOIs
Publication statusPublished - 1 Jan. 2025

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'CANADIAN FAMILY PRACTICE GUIDELINES, Second Edition'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this