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Every practice in the library, in one list. Narrow it by how long you have, who it is written for, and where you are right now.
Alongside diagnoses, ask how relatives died. Falls from roofs, crashes, deaths with the safety gear left on the ground: these recur in some family lines and they say something a list of diagnoses cannot.
Ask it gently and let people take their time, because you are asking about grief as much as about pattern. What you are listening for is a habit of…
Where a relative has taken ADHD medication, take the details: who they are to your patient, what they were given, what it did, and what was tried and dropped. Then put it in the referral letter.
No blood test tells a prescriber where to start, so a brother's clear response to one drug, or a mother's bad reaction to another, is one of the few…
There is no box you type 'always late' into and get the answer out of. When a sensible strategy is not landing, the work is finding out what is blocking it rather than producing another strategy.
If you notice yourself handing over the fourth tool for the same problem, stop and ask a different kind of question. What happened the last time they…
When something did not get done, find out which half broke. Did they not know what to do or when? Or was the plan fine, and the moment for doing it came and went?
Ask for the last time it happened, hour by hour, up to the point where it did not happen. A planning failure needs somewhere reliable to catch tasks…
Looking for a whole subject rather than a single practice? Start from the nine areas.