Finally, a practical, practical book that shows how evidence-based practice can be successfully implemented in primary care. The first section presents the principles of evidence-based medicine applied to primary care, and many other books on the subject end there. However, Chapter 3 complements the discussion in Part 1 by applying this tool to 15 primary care problems, such as sore throats, asthma, insect urinary tract infections, back pain, and heart failure. Meanwhile, Chapter 2 focuses on the topic. It is particularly important for plans and primary care groups (PCGs) and includes chapters on referrals, problem documentation, and health economics. The authors are all physicians and/or researchers who understand primary care and understand the realities of evidence-based practice. Medicine in primary care – for example, what to do when there is no “best evidence” or how to search for evidence when there is very little. GPs, primary care nurses, PCG managers, care managers, community pharmacists and all members of the care management team will find this book stimulating, informative and touching.