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Practice Management News
Topol: AI-fueled ‘keyboard liberation’ will improve the medical encounter
BOSTON — “We should be embracing [AI] and trying to make this a priority to get this right, because I don’t know any alternative to get us out of this frustration right now outside of this technology,” Eric Topol, MD, said.
Am I allowed to be quiet? Looking through the lens of an introvert in medicine
Ever since my third-year clinical rotations in medical school, I can usually predict what will be written about me in my evaluations before seeing them.
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‘Good friction:’ Experts share how artificial intelligence works in their office
DENVER — Incorporating artificial intelligence into daily practice can benefit both providers and patients, according to experts here at the American Academy of Neurology annual meeting.
‘A burgeoning field:’ How clinicians are addressing their patients’ growing social needs
Building community partnerships, having community specialists within a care team and using screening tools are all necessary steps to identifying and addressing social needs, according to experts.
Retiring well for today’s physician continues to evolve
How does a physician “retire well”? That answer, unsurprisingly, has been changing over time. Historically, physicians were inclined toward an early retirement, hanging up their white coats in their 50s or early 60s.
VIDEO: Psychological resiliency optimizes disease management, positions patients to thrive
In this video, Laurie Keefer, PhD, Healio’s 2023 Allied Health Provider of the Year, underscores the importance of providing interventions to patients at the time of a GI diagnosis — not just when symptoms of depression or anxiety develop.
Q&A: How pediatricians can counsel patients and parents on overdose prevention
Two pediatric addiction medical specialists and a mother who lost her daughter to fentanyl poisoning collaborated to write anticipatory guidance that may help pediatricians counsel patients and families on overdose prevention strategies.
Families of very low-birth-weight infants more likely to use mental health care
Parents of very low-birth-weight premature infants are more likely to use mental health care in the first year after discharge from the NICU than families who do not have a premature infant, according to a study.
Psychiatric diagnosis not associated with worse outcomes after fracture-related infection
According to results published in Orthopedics, patients with vs. without psychiatric diagnoses, such as depression, bipolar disorder, anxiety disorder and schizophrenia, had similar clinical outcomes after fracture-related infection.
Twenty-one hallmarks to professionalize you and your practice
“If you think it’s expensive to hire a professional to do the job, wait until you hire an amateur.”
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Headline News
‘We have a home’: Physician aims to create network of women allergists
November 14, 20245 min read -
Headline News
Diversified portfolios allow for ‘smoother ride’
November 14, 20243 min read -
Headline News
Predelivery concussion linked to increased risk for severe maternal mental illness
November 12, 20242 min read