Evidence-based recommendations that assist healthcare practitioners in making informed decisions about appropriate healthcare for specific clinical circumstances. These guidelines are developed through a systematic review of medical literature and expert consensus.
Medical practice that integrates the best available evidence from research with clinical expertise and patient values to make decisions about patient care.
Recommendations based on systematic reviews of evidence and expert consensus that help clinicians and patients make decisions about appropriate healthcare for specific clinical circumstances.
The level and type of care that a healthcare provider is expected to deliver, typically based on accepted clinical practices, medical guidelines, and professional judgment.
Measures used to assess the performance of healthcare providers and healthcare systems against established standards, including adherence to medical guidelines and patient outcomes.
A formal statement developed by a group of experts in a particular field based on their collective expertise and agreement, often used to provide guidance on clinical practice when evidence is limited.
Multidisciplinary plans of care that outline the recommended sequence and timing of interventions for a particular diagnosis, procedure, or condition, often based on medical guidelines and best practices.
The extent to which healthcare providers and patients follow recommended treatments, interventions, and medical guidelines in clinical practice.
The frequency with which medical guidelines are reviewed, revised, and updated to reflect new evidence, changes in clinical practice, and advancements in healthcare.
Approaches and methods used to facilitate the adoption and integration of medical guidelines into clinical practice, including education, training, incentives, and quality improvement initiatives.