Genitourinary medicine and the Internet No 5.

Genitourinary medicine and the Internet.

The Internet is now regarded as a rapid and cost-effective means of disseminating information world-wide. As biomedical resources become increasingly available on the Internet, it will prove an invaluable aid to undergraduate education, clinical research, and continuing medical education. It will also provide members of the public direct access to a vast range of medical information. This colum...

Genitourinary medicine

Genitourinary Medicine

Advice to authors Papers for publication, which will be accepted on the understanding that they have not been and will not be published elsewhere and are subject to editorial revision, should be sent in duplicate to Dr A McMillan, Department of Genitourinary Medicine, Royal Infirmary, Lauriston Place, Edinburgh EH3 9YW. All authors must give signed consent to publication. The editor should be n...

Clinical governance and genitourinary medicine.

FRCPE Harrison’s early career was in the Royal Army Medical Corps. Here, he undertook general duties (general practice), clinical venereology, and laboratory work in which he demonstrated a flair for research and development. In the first world war he showed enormous organisational and administrative ability by setting up a venereology service for the British Army in north west Europe based on ...

Accessibility of genitourinary medicine clinics.

OBJECTIVES to examine and compare the accessibility and acceptability of a range of genitourinary medicine (GUM) clinics. DESIGN five GUM clinics representing different types of locations in the West Midlands Region were selected. All patients attending over the sampling period were included, with data collected by anonymous self completed questionnaire. RESULTS 297 completed questionnaires...