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This is a paper in which a practice looks critically at itself through a longitudinal chart audit of 40 patients with hypertension of at least one year's duration. Diagnosis was properly made in all of the patients. The evaluation by physical examination and laboratory studies seemed appropriate and adequate. Therapy was effective. Optimal patient education toward eliminating risk factors was precluded by poor recording of the family history and past medical history of the patient. To overcome these deficiencies a new history data base sheet was designed and a chronic disease flow sheet was developed. This flow sheet is adaptable to any office practice setting and not only affords better patient care, but sets the stage for future prospective studies.
A E Harris, and
J McDowell, and
R G Schoen
October 1992,
Canadian family physician Medecin de famille canadien,
A E Harris, and
J McDowell, and
R G Schoen
January 2005,
BMC family practice,
A E Harris, and
J McDowell, and
R G Schoen
May 1993,
Archives of family medicine,
A E Harris, and
J McDowell, and
R G Schoen
November 2010,
BMC research notes,
A E Harris, and
J McDowell, and
R G Schoen
October 2005,
The Medical journal of Malaysia,
A E Harris, and
J McDowell, and
R G Schoen
May 1978,
The Practitioner,
A E Harris, and
J McDowell, and
R G Schoen
January 1999,
Australian family physician,
A E Harris, and
J McDowell, and
R G Schoen
January 2009,
Family practice management,
A E Harris, and
J McDowell, and
R G Schoen
July 1996,
Home healthcare nurse,
A E Harris, and
J McDowell, and
R G Schoen
September 1977,
Canadian Medical Association journal,
