Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Continuity of care, each with the reason it gives.

• Suicide preventionRelated: Follow-up after emergency or inpatient care helps prevent gaps when risk remains elevated.

• Primary careRelated: Ongoing relationships help primary care clinicians recognize changes and tailor care over repeated visits.

• TelemedicineRelated: Remote visits can maintain contact between clinic appointments, but require coordinated records and follow-up.

• Crisis interventionRelated: A handoff after the immediate crisis helps prevent support from ending at stabilization.

• Family medicineRelated: Long-term relationships help family physicians track changing needs and treatment.

• Medical evacuationRelated: A clinical handover preserves treatment plans and critical information between evacuation teams and receiving facilities.

• MidwiferyRelated: An ongoing relationship can connect prenatal, birth, and postpartum care.

• Primary health careRelated: Ongoing relationships help primary care manage changing needs rather than isolated visits.

• Multidisciplinary teamRelated: Team coordination aims to keep care connected across professionals and episodes.

• Medical tourismRelated: Treatment abroad depends on effective handoffs to clinicians at home.

• Medical specialtyRelated: Specialty referrals can fragment care unless information and responsibility remain connected.

• Child health servicesRelated: Longitudinal relationships help clinicians track development and changing needs.

• Chronic conditionRelated: Long-term conditions often require care that remains connected across time.

• Doctor's officeRelated: Regular office visits can sustain an ongoing relationship with a physician.

• Health Care Facilities, Workforce and ServicesRelated: Coordination links otherwise separate facilities and services.

• Suicide crisisRelated: Transitions after emergency care can leave gaps unless follow-up is arranged.