Suchergebnisse
Filter
37 Ergebnisse
Sortierung:
Judicial review of administrative action and government liability
In: Lawbook Co.
Government Schemes for Extra-Judicial Compensation: An Assessment
In: (2020) 100 AIAL Forum 79
SSRN
A Search for Rights: Judicial and Administrative Responses to Migration and Refugee Cases
In: 'A Search for Rights: Judicial and Administrative Responses to Migration and Refugee Cases' in Matthew Groves, Janina Boughey and Dan Meagher (eds), The Legal Protection of Human Rights in Australia (Hart Publishing, 335, 2019)
SSRN
Non-medical prescribing versus medical prescribing for acute and chronic disease management in primary and secondary care
The aim of this Cochrane review was to find out if prescribing by health professionals other than doctors delivers comparable outcomes to prescribing by doctors. Cochrane researchers collected and analysed all relevant studies to answer this question and found 46 studies. Key messages With appropriate training and support, nurses and pharmacists are able to prescribe medicines as part of managing a range of conditions to achieve comparable health management outcomes to doctors. The majority of studies focus on chronic disease management in higher-income counties where there is generally a moderate-certainty of evidence supporting similar outcomes for the markers of disease in high blood pressure, diabetes, and high cholesterol. Further high-quality studies are needed in poorer countries and to better quantify differences in prescribing outcomes for adverse events, and to determine health economic outcomes. Further studies could also focus more specifically on the prescribing component of care. What was studied in the review? A number of countries allow health professionals other than doctors to prescribe medicines. This shift in roles is thought to provide improved and timely access to medicines for consumers where there are shortages of doctors or the health system is facing pressures in coping with the burden of disease. In addition, this task shift has been supported by a number of governments as a way to more appropriately use the skills of health professionals, such as nurses and pharmacists, in the care of patients. We compared the outcomes of any healthcare workers who were prescribing with a high degree of autonomy with medical prescribers in the hospital or community setting in low-, middle- and high-income countries. What are the main results of the review? This review found 45 studies where nurses and pharmacists with high levels of prescribing autonomy were compared with usual care medical prescribers. A further study compared nurse prescribing with guideline support with usual nurse prescribing ...
BASE
Advance Tax Rulings in Perspective: A Theoretical and Comparative Analysis
In: (2014) 20(4) New Zealand Journal of Taxation Law and Policy 362-389
SSRN