[A key role for physicians in identifying, discussing and referring problematic alcohol use].

Introduction: Alcohol consumption increases the risk of approximately 200 health conditions. Nature, severity, and prevalence of alcohol-related issues in the Netherlands warrant more structured attention in medical consultations. Over 20 GP-guidelines recommend addressing alcohol consumption and providing advice.

Becoming Active in Beating osteoarthritiS: study protocol of a randomised controlled trial on the effectiveness of an information campaign in improving the management of osteoarthritis and quality of care in general practices in the Netherlands.

Introduction: Despite recommendations, non-surgical treatment modalities in knee and/or hip osteoarthritis (KHOA) are underused. An information campaign was developed targeting patients with early stage KHOA and healthcare professionals (HCPs) to optimise timing of referral to secondary care. This protocol describes the development and design of this information campaign and a randomised controlled trial (RCT) on its effectiveness in impacting healthcare utilisation.

Primary mental health care for adults with mild intellectual disabilities: a focus group study of care professionals' perspectives.

Background: GPs and mental health nurse practitioners (MHNPs) often feel ill equipped to provide mental health (MH) care to people with mild intellectual disabilities (MID). This is worrying, as insufficient primary MH care may lead to more severe or chronic problems. To improve primary MH care for this patient group, account must be taken of the experiences and needs of GPs and MHNPs providing the care.

Primary mental healthcare for adults with mild intellectual disabilities: Patients' perspectives.

Background: People with mild intellectual disabilities (MID) experience more mental health (MH) problems than the general population but often do not receive appropriate primary MH care. Primary MH care is essential in integrative MH care and, therefore, demands high quality. To improve primary MH care for this patient group, account must be taken of the experiences of people with MID.

The relation between usage of an eHealth intervention for stress urinary incontinence and treatment outcomes: an observational study.

Background: Stress urinary incontinence (SUI), though a prevalent condition among women, is undertreated in primary care. EHealth with pelvic floor muscle training is an evidence-based alternative to care-as-usual. It is unknown, however, how eHealth usage is related to treatment outcome, and this knowledge is required for general practitioners to implement eHealth in their practice.