Abstract
To determine the discrete nature of social interactions occurring in nurse practitioner consultations and investigate the relationship between consultation social interaction styles (biomedical and patient-centred) and the outcomes of patient satisfaction, patient enablement, and consultation time lengths.
Highlights
In the article by Barratt and Thomas (2018), the second and third references were incorrectly listed in the Reference List
The publishers would like to apologise for a further error
Julian Barratt's job title was incorrectly noted as Head of Community Nursing and Workforce Development
Summary
In the article by Barratt and Thomas (2018), the second and third references were incorrectly listed in the Reference List. Barratt J (2005) A case study of styles of patient self-presentation in the nurse practitioner primary health care consultation.
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