| P2.001 | RCGP/SAPC Elective Prize Winner - Primary care in Primary schools |
| P2.001A | Creative piece - The hats we wear |
| P2.001B | Creative piece - Brian |
| P2.001C | Creative piece - Poetry of Preventative Care: Poems from research interviews with healthcare professionals and patients |
| P2.001D | Creative piece - Mr X |
| P2.001E | Creative piece - The opaque consultation, an illustration of the Doctor as Drug |
| P2.001F | Creative piece - Living with long-QT syndrome |
| P2.01 | Exploring Online Resources for Childhood Eczema: A Survey of Parents’ Online Resource use and mixed methods analysis of Online Exchanges |
| P2.02 | Can the preference for and uptake of long-acting reversible contraception in young Australian women be increased using an online “LARC first” educational video? |
| P2.03 | GPPCOS: exploring women’s experience of the management of PCOS in general practice. |
| P2.04 | Placebos in Primary Care? A Nominal Group Study Explicating GP and Patient Views |
| P2.05 | Nonverbal communication between registered nurses and patients in general practice during lifestyle risk reduction conversations |
| P2.06 | General practice nurse views of interactiona lstrategies necessary for lifestyle risk communication |
| P2.07 | IMPlementing IMProved Asthma self-management as Routine Treatment: the IMP2ART programme |
| P2.08 | Developing a patient-centred template for asthma reviews: an IMP2ART implementation strategy |
| P2.09 | A patient-orientated hospital discharge summary to promote self-care in older patients: a mixed-method study to determine suitability and outcome measures |
| P2.10 | Do patients access electronic medical test results services in General Practice in England? |
| P2.11 | Patients’ satisfaction with Primary Health Care Services in Saudi Arabia and its determinants |
| P2.12 | Does ability to access primary health care vary with personal and social characteristics? |
| P2.13 | Incorporating a very brief intervention for personalised cancer risk assessment to promote behaviour change in primary care: a pilot study |
Society for Academic Primary Care