The phrase "available in general practice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to services, treatments, or resources that are accessible within the context of general medical practice.
Example: "The new vaccination is now available in general practice, making it easier for patients to receive it during their routine check-ups."
Alternatives: "offered in primary care" or "accessible in general medicine.".
Indeed, risk factor questionnaires (51) and risk scores generated from data routinely available in general practice (46) are increasingly being used to stratify populations before inviting those at high risk to undergo blood glucose testing.
This test requires specialized personnel and is not readily available in general practice.
Patients with psychological problems need more time than is available in general practice.
2 9 However, this test requires personnel with specialised skills and is not readily available in general practice.
A new risk score was developed to determine the probability of having DM with a logistic regression model using data that would be routinely available in general practice.
A prominent theme in the interview and observation data was the lack of space available in general practice to perform the tasks required of the practice team.
Posters will be mainly available in general practices, pharmacies and local health services.
But he is expected to say: "Today I can announce those pilots are planned to ensure 1,000 physician associates will be available to work in general practice by September 2020".
Much literature is available exploring education in general practice settings including papers investigating various aspects of having a single learner group in the practice e.g. medical students [ 1– 7] or registrars [ 8– 11].
There is no current comparator 'gold standard' treatment programme available for weight management in general practice.
Furthermore, we emphasize that the initial list of 36 diagnostic tests obviously doesn't cover all available tests for dizziness in general practice.
