Peter Littlejohns mainly focuses on Health care, MEDLINE, Nursing, Guideline development and Agree ii. Peter Littlejohns studies Health technology which is a part of Health care. His study in MEDLINE is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Medical record, Program evaluation, Pediatrics and Medical education.
His research in Medical education intersects with topics in Editorial independence, National Guideline Clearinghouse, Evidence-based practice and Knowledge management. His work in the fields of Nursing, such as Public health, overlaps with other areas such as Research evidence and Family-friendly. His Guideline development study combines topics in areas such as Manuals as Topic and Family medicine.
His primary scientific interests are in Health care, Public relations, Nursing, Excellence and Health policy. His work carried out in the field of Health care brings together such families of science as MEDLINE and Value. Evidence-based practice is closely connected to Medical education in his research, which is encompassed under the umbrella topic of MEDLINE.
The Public participation research he does as part of his general Public relations study is frequently linked to other disciplines of science, such as Equity, therefore creating a link between diverse domains of science. In his work, Guideline development is strongly intertwined with Family medicine, which is a subfield of Nursing. His work is dedicated to discovering how Excellence, Alternative medicine are connected with Psychological intervention and other disciplines.
His main research concerns Health care, Public relations, Health policy, Nursing and Medical education. His work on Health services research as part of general Health care study is frequently connected to Respiratory tract, therefore bridging the gap between diverse disciplines of science and establishing a new relationship between them. His Public relations study deals with Accountability intersecting with Health technology and Audit.
As a part of the same scientific study, Peter Littlejohns usually deals with the Health policy, concentrating on Jury and frequently concerns with Deliberation and Public engagement. His study in the field of Public health also crosses realms of Project commissioning. His Medical education research includes themes of Best practice, Management of obesity, Evidence-based practice and MEDLINE.
Peter Littlejohns mainly investigates Public relations, Health care, Health services research, Surgery and Obesity. His studies in Public relations integrate themes in fields like Legitimacy, Right to health, Set and Health policy. In the field of Health care, his study on Health technology overlaps with subjects such as Incentive.
The various areas that he examines in his Surgery study include Diabetes mellitus and Cost-effectiveness analysis. His Obesity study which covers Cohort study that intersects with Weight loss, Body mass index and Weight management. His Medical education research includes elements of Grey literature, MEDLINE, Research design, Evidence-based practice and Transparency.
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AGREE II: advancing guideline development, reporting and evaluation in health care
Melissa C. Brouwers;Michelle E. Kho;George P. Browman;Jako S. Burgers.
Canadian Medical Association Journal (2010)
Influence of delay on survival in patients with breast cancer: a systematic review
MA Richards;AM Westcombe;SB Love;P Littlejohns.
The Lancet (1999)
Evaluating computerised health information systems: hard lessons still to be learnt
Peter Littlejohns;Jeremy C Wyatt;Linda Garvican.
BMJ (2003)
Factors predicting delayed presentation of symptomatic breast cancer: a systematic review.
AJ Ramirez;AM Westcombe;CC Burgess;S Sutton.
The Lancet (1999)
Development and application of a generic methodology to assess the quality of clinical guidelines.
Francoise A. Cluzeau;Peter Littlejohns;Jeremy M. Grimshaw;Gene Feder.
International Journal for Quality in Health Care (1999)
Newborn screening for inborn errors of metabolism: a systematic review.
C A Seymour;M J Thomason;R A Chalmers;G M Addison.
Health Technology Assessment (1997)
GRIPP2 reporting checklists: tools to improve reporting of patient and public involvement in research
Sophie Staniszewska;Jo Brett;I. Simera;Kate Seers.
BMJ (2017)
Probability of an obese person attaining normal body weight: Cohort study using electronic health records
Alison Fildes;Judith Charlton;Caroline Rudisill;Peter Littlejohns.
American Journal of Public Health (2015)
AGREE II: Advancing guideline development, reporting, and evaluation in health care
Melissa C Brouwers;Michelle E Kho;George P Browman;Jako S Burgers.
Preventive Medicine (2010)
A collaboratively-derived science-policy research agenda
William J. Sutherland;Laura Bellingan;Jim R. Bellingham;Jason J. Blackstock;Jason J. Blackstock.
(2012)
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