內容簡介
內容簡介 The trend is towards greater use of research evidence (especially systematic reviews) in the development of health policy. However, systematic reviews have traditionally been designed for clinical decision-making, and linking such evidence to the broader perspectives and goals of policymakers is complex.1 In such cases, conceptual models are often useful. Models are abstract representations of complex areas--"inventions of the human mind to place facts, events, and theories in an orderly manner."2 We will attempt to illustrate how such models can assist in the application of evidence from systematic reviews to policy, using the example of mental health care in primary care. This book can provide you: Feeling Anxious: Management Of Common Mental Disorders Anxiety: Treatment Of Common Mental Health Problems Anxiety Remove: General Practitioners' Management Of Mental Disorders