BMJ Best Practice

BMJ

About this app

Updated daily, BMJ Best Practice provides healthcare professionals with the latest evidence-based clinical decision support information. It's available offline, which means clinical decision support can be accessed anytime, anywhere.

This app can be downloaded by those who have access to the BMJ Best Practice website, and have already set-up a username and password.

Don’t have a subscription? Download the app and access a free 7 day trial.

The app provides:

- Fast access to the latest guidance on diagnosis, prognosis, treatment and prevention
- 500+ patient leaflets
- 250+ medical calculators
- Guidance videos on common clinical procedures
- Automatic CME/CPD activity tracking

Your feedback helps to inform future developments.

At BMJ, we have a user-centered product development process, which means that we enhance the product based on what our customers, and our users tell us they need and want. As a result, we have introduced features such as ‘night mode’ and patient leaflets to the app.

If you have a question or want to provide feedback, please contact us at [e-mail]. Thank you!

Ratings and reviews

Makes you wait for a download every time you log in. seriously seriously frustrating. I do not care if 3 of the 100,000 articles are out of date, let me access the information right away or switch to fully online. no-one likes this middle ground blood pressure raising "experience". Also perpetually forgetting your details forcing you to log in again and again.

any app that requires me to hand over my information to create an account before it shows me what it offers in return gets an automatic one-star review and deleted from my phone. If you want to continue sending my information to Google and Functional Software, I want to know what I'm getting out of it first.

Freat app. Very handy. I particularly like the brief summaries and then very clear sections (suagosis, investigations, management, etc) Covers lots of conditions, but have come across a few that i couldnt find. What u would find helpful is if there could be more articles under presenting symptoms, rather than conditions.