@edd_broad @PEMDrMike @sailordoctor @ianlewins Not the same population, but in the primary care cohort antibiotics make no difference at least. https://t.co/Wh2onBGiuj
RT @ndanmontero: Most children presenting with acute cough and respiratory symptom, are not at risk of hospitalization. Antibiotics may not…
Most children presenting with acute cough and respiratory symptom, are not at risk of hospitalization. Antibiotics may not reduce the risk. If an antibiotic is considered, a delayed antibiotic prescription may be preferable Br J Gen Pract. 2018 Oct;68(675
RT @BJGPjournal: Antibiotic treatment does not reduce the low risk of hospitalisation in children with acute RTIs – a delayed prescription…
RT @BJGPjournal: Antibiotic treatment does not reduce the low risk of hospitalisation in children with acute RTIs – a delayed prescription…
RT @BJGPjournal: Antibiotic treatment does not reduce the low risk of hospitalisation in children with acute RTIs – a delayed prescription…
RT @BJGPjournal: Antibiotic treatment does not reduce the low risk of hospitalisation in children with acute RTIs – a delayed prescription…
RT @BJGPjournal: Antibiotic treatment does not reduce the low risk of hospitalisation in children with acute RTIs – a delayed prescription…
RT @BJGPjournal: Antibiotic treatment does not reduce the low risk of hospitalisation in children with acute RTIs – a delayed prescription…
RT @BJGPjournal: Antibiotic treatment does not reduce the low risk of hospitalisation in children with acute RTIs – a delayed prescription…
RT @BJGPjournal: Antibiotic treatment does not reduce the low risk of hospitalisation in children with acute RTIs – a delayed prescription…
RT @BJGPjournal: Antibiotic treatment does not reduce the low risk of hospitalisation in children with acute RTIs – a delayed prescription…
And the parents cash them immediately- unless post dated
Antibiotic treatment does not reduce the low risk of hospitalisation in children with acute RTIs – a delayed prescription should generally be used if antibiotics are considered https://t.co/bRmxMdEtWM https://t.co/0oUXfqbwwZ
RT @DrMarkMurphy: More research (from @BJGP) that acute cough in children (age 3 months upwards) usually settles on its own without any nee…
More research (from @BJGP) that acute cough in children (age 3 months upwards) usually settles on its own without any need for an #antibiotic #generalpractice https://t.co/GyMT487XVV https://t.co/LuU0jjRrLs
RT @EricMacyMD: In children presenting with acute cough and respiratory symptoms to Primary Care, hospitalisation is very rare and antibiot…
In children presenting with acute cough and respiratory symptoms to Primary Care, hospitalisation is very rare and antibiotics may not reduce the risk. A delayed antibiotic prescription may reduce reconsultation for deterioration. https://t.co/3usku5nXjA
RT @kevin_kls: Evidence that “just-in-case” antibiotic prescribing for children with cough is unnecessary https://t.co/L7QDDZT7HG
RT @AntonioClavenna: Prescrivere antibiotici a bambini che giungono in ambulatorio con tosse e sintomi di infezioni respiratorie non riduce…
Prescrivere antibiotici a bambini che giungono in ambulatorio con tosse e sintomi di infezioni respiratorie non riduce il rischio di ospedalizzazione. Nel dubbio, meglio ritardare la prescrizione https://t.co/leiWHzESJ5
RT @PCRSUK: NIHR study finds little evidence that antibiotics reduce the risk of children with cough ending up in hospital https://t.co/ayD…
RT @kevin_kls: Evidence that “just-in-case” antibiotic prescribing for children with cough is unnecessary https://t.co/L7QDDZT7HG
RT @kevin_kls: Evidence that “just-in-case” antibiotic prescribing for children with cough is unnecessary https://t.co/L7QDDZT7HG
RT @capcbristol: Coverage of our research in @thetimes today that finds prescribing #antibiotics for child cough does not reduce risk of ho…
RT @capcbristol: Coverage of our research in @thetimes today that finds prescribing #antibiotics for child cough does not reduce risk of ho…
RT @capcbristol: Coverage of our research in @thetimes today that finds prescribing #antibiotics for child cough does not reduce risk of ho…
RT @capcbristol: Coverage of our research in @thetimes today that finds prescribing #antibiotics for child cough does not reduce risk of ho…
RT @kevin_kls: Evidence that “just-in-case” antibiotic prescribing for children with cough is unnecessary https://t.co/L7QDDZT7HG
RT @kevin_kls: Evidence that “just-in-case” antibiotic prescribing for children with cough is unnecessary https://t.co/L7QDDZT7HG
RT @kevin_kls: Evidence that “just-in-case” antibiotic prescribing for children with cough is unnecessary https://t.co/L7QDDZT7HG
Evidence that “just-in-case” antibiotic prescribing for children with cough is unnecessary https://t.co/L7QDDZT7HG
RT @PCRSUK: NIHR study finds little evidence that antibiotics reduce the risk of children with cough ending up in hospital https://t.co/ayD…
RT @elizbeech: Great timing for evidence of consequences #cough #children #antibiotic as @NHSEngland @NHSImprovement @ptsafetyNHS @PHE_uk w…
RT @PCRSUK: NIHR study finds little evidence that antibiotics reduce the risk of children with cough ending up in hospital https://t.co/ayD…
RT @PCRSUK: NIHR study finds little evidence that antibiotics reduce the risk of children with cough ending up in hospital https://t.co/ayD…
RT @PCRSUK: NIHR study finds little evidence that antibiotics reduce the risk of children with cough ending up in hospital https://t.co/ayD…
RT @PCRSUK: NIHR study finds little evidence that antibiotics reduce the risk of children with cough ending up in hospital https://t.co/ayD…
RT @elizbeech: Great timing for evidence of consequences #cough #children #antibiotic as @NHSEngland @NHSImprovement @ptsafetyNHS @PHE_uk w…
RT @elizbeech: Great timing for evidence of consequences #cough #children #antibiotic as @NHSEngland @NHSImprovement @ptsafetyNHS @PHE_uk w…
RT @JPHorwood: Great @capcbristol/@CLAHRC_West study led by @drniamhr shows little evidence that #antibiotics reduce the risk of negative o…
RT @capcbristol: Coverage of our research in @thetimes today that finds prescribing #antibiotics for child cough does not reduce risk of ho…
RT @JPHorwood: Great @capcbristol/@CLAHRC_West study led by @drniamhr shows little evidence that #antibiotics reduce the risk of negative o…
RT @JPHorwood: Great @capcbristol/@CLAHRC_West study led by @drniamhr shows little evidence that #antibiotics reduce the risk of negative o…
RT @JPHorwood: Great @capcbristol/@CLAHRC_West study led by @drniamhr shows little evidence that #antibiotics reduce the risk of negative o…
Great @capcbristol/@CLAHRC_West study led by @drniamhr shows little evidence that #antibiotics reduce the risk of negative outcomes (e.g. hospitalisation) for children with cough in #primarycare >>https://t.co/4yFapAvRJQ #AMR
RT @capcbristol: Coverage of our research in @thetimes today that finds prescribing #antibiotics for child cough does not reduce risk of ho…
Great timing for evidence of consequences #cough #children #antibiotic as @NHSEngland @NHSImprovement @ptsafetyNHS @PHE_uk work together to reduce inappropriate antibiotic use. Lots of posters on #AMR at #PHEConf18 today @Cliodna_McNulty @SMHopkins @Antibi
Coverage of our research in @thetimes today that finds prescribing #antibiotics for child cough does not reduce risk of hospitalisation. Paper published in @BJGPjournal https://t.co/lXC6uXlWoD @OfficialNIHR @sapcacuk @HPRU_EI
NIHR study finds little evidence that antibiotics reduce the risk of children with cough ending up in hospital https://t.co/ayDehyRGJW You can update your knowledge of managing RTIs with this PCRU article https://t.co/B0XdgbvTJk @stonny999 @ARNS_UK @Garry4