This paper is in the following e-collection/theme issue:

Email Communication, Web-Based Communication, Secure Messaging (160) Voice Assistants (45) Physician and Health Services Rating by Consumers (128)

Published on in Vol 2, No 3 (2000):

Anesthesiologists' Responses to an Email Request for Advice from an Unknown Patient

Anesthesiologists' Responses to an Email Request for Advice from an Unknown Patient

Anesthesiologists' Responses to an Email Request for Advice from an Unknown Patient

Authors of this article:

John Oyston
Article Authors Cited by (9) Tweetations Metrics

Journals

  1. Chang K, Grubbs E, Ingledew P. AN ANALYSIS OF THE QUALITY OF THYROID CANCER WEBSITES. Endocrine Practice 2019;25(10):1003 View
  2. Thomas J, Shaikh U. Electronic Communication With Patients for Breastfeeding Support. Journal of Human Lactation 2007;23(3):275 View
  3. Kuszler P. A Question of Duty: Common Law Legal Issues Resulting from Physician Response to Unsolicited Patient Email Inquiries. Journal of Medical Internet Research 2000;2(3):e17 View
  4. Finn J, Krysik J. Agency-Based Social Workers' Attitudes and Behaviors Regarding Service-Related Unsolicited E-mail. Journal of Technology in Human Services 2007;25(3):21 View
  5. Goldner M. Using the Internet and Email for Health Purposes: The Impact of Health Status*. Social Science Quarterly 2006;87(3):690 View
  6. Lim C, Ingledew P. Analysis of the quality of meningioma education resources available on the Internet. Neuro-Oncology Practice 2021;8(2):129 View

Books/Policy Documents

  1. Schwaitzberg S. The Internet Encyclopedia. View
  2. Eysenbach G. Evaluating the Organizational Impact of Healthcare Information Systems. View
  3. DeJong S. Blogs and Tweets, Texting and Friending. View