Cheraghi-SohiSHollandFSinghH, et al. Incidence, origins and avoidable harm of missed opportunities in diagnosis: longitudinal patient record review in 21 English general practices. BMJ Qual Saf2021; 30(12): 977–985. DOI: 10.1136/bmjqs-2020-012594.
2.
Friedemann SmithCLunnH, et al. Optimising GPs’ communication of advice to facilitate patients' self-care and prompt follow-up when the diagnosis is uncertain: a realist review of ‘safety-netting’ in primary care. BMJ Qual Saf2022; 31(7): 541–554.
3.
PayneRClarkeASwannN, et al. Patient safety in remote primary care encounters: multimethod qualitative study combining Safety I and Safety II analysis. BMJ Qual Saf2024; 33(9): 573–586. DOI: 10.1136/bmjqs-2023-016674.
4.
HooftmanJDijkstraACSuurmeijerIvan der BijAPaapEZwaanL.Common contributing factors of diagnostic error: A retrospective analysis of 109 serious adverse event reports from Dutch hospitals. BMJ Qual Saf2024; 33(10): 642–651. DOI: 10.1136/bmjqs-2022-015876.
5.
SutariaSDevakumarDMallinsonPKinraSMalakTTMecznerA.Evaluating the use of red flags by online symptom checkers. BMC Health Serv Res2025; 25(1): 1263. DOI: 10.1186/s12913-025-13353-w.
6.
TansAStruyfTGeboersR, et al. Signs and symptoms of serious illness in adults with acute abdominal pain presenting to ambulatory care: a systematic review. BJGP Open2024; 8(3): BJGPO.2023.0245. DOI: 10.3399/BJGPO.2023.0245.
7.
Workforce and patient safety: electronic communications on patient discharge from acute hospitals. Investigation report. Health Serv Saf Investig Body10.