Surinder Singh
University College London
33 Papers
114 Citations
Surinder Singh is an academic researcher from University College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) & Population. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 33 publications. Previous affiliations of Surinder Singh include Brunel University London.
Chat about Author
Papers
An exploration of the attitudes and views of general practitioners on the use of video consultations in a primary healthcare setting: a qualitative pilot study.
TL;DR: GPs did see potential benefits to using video consultations but also expressed concerns that need to be addressed if they are to have full confidence in the system, which is paramount if such tools are to be a core part of primary care.
Professional attitudes: can they be taught and assessed in medical education?
TL;DR: It is concluded that attitudes are complex, that the influence of medical culture is crucial, and that feasible assessment tools have yet to be developed.
52
Living with and dying from cancer: a humanities special study module.
TL;DR: The development, delivery, evaluation and evolution of this humanities-based, special studies module (SSM) exploring the impact of cancer on the lives of patients, families and professionals are described.
48
Facilitating care of patients with HIV infection by hospital and primary care teams.
TL;DR: With the increasing incidence of HIV infection the home support team may be a useful model for care of large numbers of patients with symptomatic HIV disease, especially in large urban areas.
38
Trends in HIV testing and recording of HIV status in the UK primary care setting: a retrospective cohort study 1995–2005
Hannah Evans,Catherine H Mercer,Greta Rait,Matthew Hamill,Valerie Delpech,Gwenda Hughes,MG Brook,Tim Williams,AM Johnson,Surinder Singh,Irene Petersen,Tim Chadborn,Jackie Cassell,Jackie Cassell +13 more
TL;DR: HIV testing rates in primary care remain low and recording of HIV positive status by GPs remains low and GPs may be unaware of HIV-related morbidity or potential drug interactions.