-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Recent and substantial changes in access to restricted medicines by podiatrists in Australia are clearly consistent with healthcare policies aimed at reshaping the healthcare workforce. At the same time, prescribing and access to medicines by allied health professionals, including podiatrists, has been the focus of a recent scoping project by the UK Department of Health. In this commentary we explore the possible implications of these changes.
| UI | MeSH Term | Description | Entries |
|---|
Related Publications
Mark F Gilheany, and
Alan M Borthwick
November 2007,
Child: care, health and development,
Mark F Gilheany, and
Alan M Borthwick
January 1997,
Journal of telemedicine and telecare,
Mark F Gilheany, and
Alan M Borthwick
January 1992,
AARN news letter,
Mark F Gilheany, and
Alan M Borthwick
April 2018,
Nursing standard (Royal College of Nursing (Great Britain) : 1987),
Mark F Gilheany, and
Alan M Borthwick
January 1995,
Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine,
Mark F Gilheany, and
Alan M Borthwick
April 2009,
Chinese medicine,
Mark F Gilheany, and
Alan M Borthwick
January 2001,
Journal of aging & social policy,
Mark F Gilheany, and
Alan M Borthwick
May 2002,
Journal of law and medicine,
Mark F Gilheany, and
Alan M Borthwick
January 1997,
People and place,
Mark F Gilheany, and
Alan M Borthwick
April 1982,
Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine,
