Base documentaire
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The effect of a warning about putative adverse events on drug prescribing in general practice.
SOCIAL SCIENCE AND MEDICINE, vol. 37, n° 7, 1993, pages 883-886, 16 réf., ISSN 0277-9536, USA
Univ Tasmania. Dep community health gen practice. Hobart Tasmania. AUS
Many studies have looked at factors influencing doctors' prescribing.
None have done this during a time when prescribers have been just made aware of potential serious adverse events that might be caused by a commonly prescribed medication.
A controversy over the safety of Fenoterol (Boehringer Ingelheim) in 1989 provided an opportunity for such a study in general practice.
Practitioners were exposed to conflicting and changing views from authoritative sources, patient concerns raised by the coverage of the issue in the news media, and a need to maintain patients on effective therapy.
The study demonstrated that the majority of general practitioners would act promptly and conservatively when faced with uncertainty about the safety of the medication they prescribed.
Mots-clés BDSP : Médecin généraliste, Formation continue, Homme, Laborantin, PRISE DE DECISION
Mots-clés Pascal : Médecin généraliste, Prescription médicale, Fénotérol, Prise décision, Incertitude, Choix, Toxicité, Stimulant bêta-adrénergique, Récepteur bêta2-adrenergique, Formation permanente, Homme, Bronchodilatateur, Personnel sanitaire
Mots-clés Pascal anglais : General practitioner, Medical prescription, Decision making, Uncertainty, Choice, Toxicity, bêta-Adrenergic receptor agonist, bêta2-Adrenergic receptor, Continuing education, Human, Bronchodilator, Health staff
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