The safety and effectiveness of minor injuries telemedicine

Benger, Jonathan; Noble, Sian; Coast, Joanna; Kendall, Jason

The safety and effectiveness of minor injuries telemedicine

Benger, Jonathan; Noble, Sian; Coast, Joanna; Kendall, Jason

Authors

Jonathan Benger

Sian Noble

Joanna Coast

Jason Kendall

Citation

Benger, J., Noble, S., Coast, J., & Kendall, J. (2004). The safety and effectiveness of minor injuries telemedicine. Emergency Medicine Journal, 21(4), 438-445

Journal Article Type	Article
Publication Date	Jul 1, 2004
Deposit Date	Jan 21, 2010
Publicly Available Date	Feb 9, 2016
Journal	Emergency Medicine Journal
Print ISSN	1472-0205
Publisher	BMJ Publishing Group
Peer Reviewed	Peer Reviewed
Volume	21
Issue	4
Pages	438-445
Keywords	minor injuries, telemedicine
Public URL	https://uwe-repository.worktribe.com/output/1059230
Publisher URL	http://emj.bmj.com/content/21/4/438.abstract
Additional Information	Additional Information : This DH funded study concludes that telemedicine is safe and effective. A second paper (Noble et al 2005 Journal of Telemedicine and Telecare 11(1)) presents a cost-consequences analysis of data and a third (Benger 2002 EMJ 19(1)) explored the emergency nurse practitioner's role leading to discussion in BMJ 2005 330:1084.