There is increased interest in developing multidisciplinary ambulatory care models of service delivery to manage patients with complex chronic diseases.
With the rapid increase of computational power, scientists could handle ever more complex models, and in particular models far too complex to be managed with pencil and paper.
It also directly affects GPs who face the challenge of routinely managing patients with complex, chronic conditions caused by factors beyond their clinical influence.
It urged the Government to come up with a "national strategy for managing women with complex needs who cannot be supported in the prison's normal location".
"Neither is it humane or defensible for GPs to be forced to manage patients with complex multiple problems in a pressure-cooker intensity of 10-minute aliquots," he said.
Understanding the relationship between community composition and ecosystem function is essential for managing forests with complex disturbance regimes.
Managing patients with complex conditions and co-morbidities requires a high level of knowledge, decision-making and autonomy that many NPs find challenging.
Increasingly, traditional health-care providers are allocating tasks to other practitioners, such as support workers, freeing the more highly trained practitioners to manage patients with complex needs.
Elsewhere in the world, such as in the United States, where similar fragmented systems exist, new care-delivery models have emerged to better manage patients with complex conditions.
Challenges with managing patients with complex chronic diseases, advanced and expensive treatments, and growing societal expectations to the health care system, have raised the awareness of effectiveness and quality of care [ 1, 2].
