Prescribing Blind: Clinical Prevention in an Evidence-Free Zone www.medpagetoday.com/opinion/seco...
12.08.2025 04:04 — 👍 5 🔁 1 💬 3 📌 0@billpmd.bsky.social
Clinical Prof Emeritus of Family Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle Comprehensive clinician – generalist scholar. Family doctor, teacher, researcher, editor, and professional leader. I believe in caring, generalism and curiosity.
Prescribing Blind: Clinical Prevention in an Evidence-Free Zone www.medpagetoday.com/opinion/seco...
12.08.2025 04:04 — 👍 5 🔁 1 💬 3 📌 0I served on these key committees, which serve as beacons for practicing clinicians and the patients they serve. Trust, care and health are all threatened by RFK, Jr.'s recent destructive decisions.
Prescribing Blind: Clinical Prevention in an Evidence-Free Zone www.medpagetoday.com/opinion/seco...
Book cover showing a portrait of the author, Denis Pereira Gray.
Phillips WR. Just a GP: Diaries from a Career in General Practice. Fam Med. doi.org/10.22454/Fam...
Review of autobiography of Denis Pereira Gray.
Reflections on practice, "In the quiet moments of a consultation, I find the heart of medicine; it is here where trust is built and healing begins."
NAPCRG Phillips Futures Fellowship - nominations now open
Do you know a colleague - any profession, academic field, nation, career stage, or research role - who demonstrates creativity and promise in primary care research?
Nomination deadline 8/27/2025.
napcrg.org/programs/phi...
Lancet Primary Care endorses CRISP
LANCET PRIMARY CARE leads its inaugural issue endorsing the CRISP Checklist for reporting PC research.
Phillips WR, Sturgiss EA.CRISP Checklist advances primary care through responsive research reporting. Lancet Prim Care 2025; 1: 100003. doi.org/10.1016/j.la...
🆕In a new Comment, William R Phillips and Elizabeth Ann Sturgiss describe the development of the CRISP Checklist to improve the dissemination and implementation of primary care research globally
Read here ➡️ www.thelancet.com/journals/lan...
@billpmd.bsky.social @lizsturgiss.bsky.social
Sankey diagram showing the primary care yield of training programs in Family Medicine, Internal Medicine and Pediatrics to produce graduates prepared for primary care practice.
Study documents Primary Care Yield of training programs to meet the US need for PC physicians: Family Medicine 97%, Pediatrics 54%, Internal Medicine 36%.
Pathways to primary care: charting trajectories from medical school graduation through specialty training. Health Affairs
lnkd.in/eCNVBgUu
Dr. Jaky Kueper led this important study on AI and the unique needs of primary care as part of her work in the NAPCRG Phillips Futures Fellowship.
Why Is Primary Care Different? Considerations for Machine Learning Development with Electronic Medical Record Data | NEJM AI ai.nejm.org/doi/full/10....
CRISP
Improving primary care research reporting
Introducing the Consensus Reporting Items for Studies in Primary Care checklist
www.cfp.ca/content/71/1...
for decades, I’ve used one simple question to screen adults for influenza: “Do you feel like you wanna go home and have your mother take care of you?” Yes =the flu.
08.02.2025 23:01 — 👍 2 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0best wishes!
16.01.2025 18:15 — 👍 1 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0