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Health promotion and public health
Quantitative study–other
Cognitive–behavioural therapy may reduce high rates of service use among frequent primary care attenders

Authors

  1. Correspondence to : Professor Risa B Weisberg, VA Boston Healthcare System and Boston University School of Medicine, 150 S. Huntington Avenue, 116 B (Psychology Service), Boston, MA, USA; risa.weisberg{at}va.gov
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Citation

Goodwin CL, Weisberg RB
Cognitive–behavioural therapy may reduce high rates of service use among frequent primary care attenders
Evidence-Based Nursing 2017;20:52.

Publication history

  • First published March 3, 2017.
Online issue publication 
August 31, 2017

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