Clinicians need the best current evidence but it also needs to be accessible, easy to understand, and uncluttered by jargon. There are numerous resources available which ones do you 'rate' and why?
I would like to draw your attention to the so called systems. I'm not sure what systems are available in your country, but in the UK we use Map of Medicine.
That is truly the point-of-care system as it links your patient to region specific, pre-appraised evidence and guidelines. It encompasses referral tools to help you refer your patients to specialists as required. It guides you step by step in flow charts and helps you make informed, clinically and cost effective decisions. It helps to avoid unnecessary referrals and shortens patient's journey.
This system is not available outside the UK. Link to the Map of Medicine:
More information can be found here:
http://www.mapofmedicine.com/mapinnhs/youtube
For patients: Map of Medicine Healthguides:
http://healthguides.mapofmedicine.com/ (some of maps available also outside the UK).
Check this weblink of the Royal College of Nursing (RCN) you will find useful themes, principles ... regarding decision making process in clinical practice
My favorite is Clinical Evidence (clinicalevidence.bmj.com). You can subscribe to customized reports of studies from the areas of your interest, coming right into your e-mail with the latest studes once a week - and it's already pre-appraised for you. Meaning that researchers screen out and appraise the studies of the highest quality, and then practicing clinicians rate the studies for newsworthiness and clinical relevance. Perfect!
In my field, physical therapy, there is a corresponding service, Rehab+ (http://plus.mcmaster.ca/rehab), also very good.
Dynamed is great but I find for Dentistry that sometimes the TRIP database is an easier resource for my students to navigate and get what they are looking for.