A generalist tool for the entire multidisciplinary team covering more than 90% of the most commonly presenting conditions in primary and secondary care settings. Used by generalists, EDs, junior doctors, GPs, specialists working outside of their specialty, nurses, pharmacists, paramedics and educators.

More than one-quarter of the NZ adult population suffers from multiple chronic conditions, increasing to 42% for those aged over 45*. Our unique Comorbidities Manager supports healthcare professionals in treating the whole patient when managing acute conditions. BMJ Best Practice is the only clinical decision support system to have a dedicated comorbidities manager.

Practical, action-oriented structure reflecting the clinical workflow – helping you find answers fast at the point of care. All the information you need, all in one topic.

The highest-rated clinical decision support app – available offline for easy access on the ward, on the road, on home visits or in rural locations.

Differential diagnoses, unique treatment algorithms, and step-by-step guidance on treatment to support real-life clinical demands.

Multimedia content including 5,000+ images, and videos that provide animated demonstrations of common procedures.

Access to over 500 evidence-based patient leaflets. The leaflets provide concise, user-friendly summaries to reassure patients and carers and help them to make informed, shared decisions with healthcare professionals.

Automatically track and earn CME/CPD points from Australasian and NZ medical, nursing and other professional colleges and councils, including the RACP, RNZCGP, Nursing Council, Pharmacy Council, ACEM, RACS, RNZCUC and more.

6000+ international and local diagnostic and treatment guidelines, including Te Whatu Ora, Manatū Hauora and a wide range of NZ and Australasian societies, colleges, associations and committees.

Other useful features including medical calculators, rare case reports, integrated Cochrane Clinical Answers and Important Update visual alerts.

A unique local guidance tool that allows an administrator to easily link to guidelines, care pathways, protocols and other local clinical information within relevant BMJ Best Practice topics.

NEW: By popular demand, BMJ Best Practice now links to the New Zealand Formulary and New Zealand Formulary for Children for easy access to local drug information. Simply click on a drug link within the Treatment Algorithm to be taken to your chosen formulary (home page linking currently available, specific drug page linking coming soon).