[email protected]

+44 (0)20 3773 4895

logologologo
  • About Us
    • The College
    • Advisory Board
    • Our Faculty and Team
    • Intelligence Hub
  • Topic Areas
    • Obesity Care
    • Digital Health
    • Behaviour Change
  • Courses
    • CPD Short Courses
    • PGCert in Obesity Care
    • PGCert in Digital Health
  • Apply
    • Postgraduate Qualification in Obesity Care
    • PGCert/PGDip/MSc in Digital Health
    • FAQs
  • Resources
    • News
    • Our Publications
    • Monthly News Bulletins
    • Funding Options
  • Contact Us
    • Contact Us
  • Student Login

No products in the cart.

logologologo
  • About Us
    • The College
    • Advisory Board
    • Our Faculty and Team
    • Intelligence Hub
  • Topic Areas
    • Obesity Care
    • Digital Health
    • Behaviour Change
  • Courses
    • CPD Short Courses
    • PGCert in Obesity Care
    • PGCert in Digital Health
  • Apply
    • Postgraduate Qualification in Obesity Care
    • PGCert/PGDip/MSc in Digital Health
    • FAQs
  • Resources
    • News
    • Our Publications
    • Monthly News Bulletins
    • Funding Options
  • Contact Us
    • Contact Us
  • Student Login

No products in the cart.

  • About Us
    • The College
    • Advisory Board
    • Our Faculty and Team
    • Intelligence Hub
  • Topic Areas
    • Obesity Care
    • Digital Health
    • Behaviour Change
  • Courses
    • CPD Short Courses
    • PGCert in Obesity Care
    • PGCert in Digital Health
  • Apply
    • Postgraduate Qualification in Obesity Care
    • PGCert/PGDip/MSc in Digital Health
    • FAQs
  • Resources
    • News
    • Our Publications
    • Monthly News Bulletins
    • Funding Options
  • Contact Us
    • Contact Us
  • Student Login
August 21, 2016 by Nigel Hinchliffe Obesity Care 0 comments

Lack of weight management discussions in primary care

A recent review has found that weight-related communication in primary care is uncommon and there is a lack of focus on patient weight-related outcomes. This comes after 20 papers were included in the final review that all examined weight-related communication and its relationship to patient weight outcomes. As primary care is effectively placed for a role within patient weight management, the authors of this study wanted to assess to what end weight management is discussed in primary context.

The paper found that specific patient centred communication from the medical practitioner and motivational interviewing led to improved outcomes. The authors hope that future research will measure doctor and patient communications during weight discussion in order to develop an intervention that assists doctors and improves overall outcomes for the patient.

PREV
NEXT

Related Posts

Young woman breast feeding toddler son.
April 13, 2026
Breastfeeding for Three Months or More Linked to Lower Long-Term Weight Gain in Women
Read More
March 31, 2016
Children with a high BMI more likely to have pedestrian injuries
Read More
Samuel Beckett Bridge. Dublin, Ireland
July 23, 2024
Alarming surge in severe obesity among adolescents in Ireland
Read More
September 24, 2018
5 Resources All Health Professionals Should Know About
Read More

CCH LINKS

FAQ
HOW TO APPLY
ACADEMIC ADVISORY BOARD
FACULTY AND STAFF
TERMS & CONDITIONS
CCH EDUCATION SERVICES

OUR PARTNERS

NOF
Haringey Obesity Alliance
Skills Active
CPD UK
ASO
REPS
Southwark
DIT
Healthcare Uk
OAC

ABOUT CCH

CONTACT US
[email protected]
+44 (0)20 3773 4895
Technopark, 90 London Road, LONDON, SE1 6LN
 

© The College of Contemporary Health