Pharmacist prescribers Linda Bryant and Leanne Te Karu discuss positive polypharmacy for heart failure. Current evidence shows the intensive implementation of four medications offers the greatest benefit to most patients with heart failure, with significant reductions in cardiovascular mortality, heart failure hospitalisations and all-cause mortality
Your 2019 hotspots
+News
In print
Summer Hiatus
Your 2019 hotspots
Friday 13 December 2019, 08:00 AM

We are on our summer break and the editorial office is closed until 13 January. We hope you enjoy this article which is part of Summer Hiatus, an eclectic mix from our news and clinical archives throughout the year, The Conversation and other publications we share content with. Please note the comment function has been turned off while we are away. Happy reading
We asked some of our readers, “What went right for you and what went wrong for you in general practice in 2019?” Their answers are below, thanks to all those who took part.
Brendan Marshall, GP and rural hospital generalist, Greymouth and West Coast DHB, “This year, I feel most GPs will say they’re frustrated. I’ve been working on my passion of rural generalism, and have come to understand the barriers, Brendan_Marshall