Advertisement

Author: salwinderjit.singh

MEDICAL FICTION Travis & The Dewormer

This is one of a collection of stories that are tragedies with technical details surrounding the fatal (or near-fatal) event that are drawn from real cases in the US OSHA incident report database or similar sources and are...

Read More

The Relationship Between Physicians & Inflation

Given increasing rates of inflation, many doctors may wonder if their retirement plans will be affected. According to a Bureau of Labor Statistics news release, the consumer price index rose 7.5% year-over-year from January 2021...

Read More

Clearing Up Pediatric Drowning Misunderstandings

During the summer, drownings are a significant concern among pediatricians and other medical professionals who care for children. Death and disability from drownings are legitimate fears and, unfortunately, are not rare. With...

Read More

Q & A WITH DR. MEDLAW: Payment for Non-Competes

Q: All the employed doctors at my hospital, even those who were not up for contract renewal, just got a new contract that includes a 1-year, 10-mile non-compete clause. The letter that came along with this said that we will be...

Read More

Lessons Learned in a Year of Leadership Training

The following was edited for space from an original post by Kelly Cawcutt, MD, to her personal blog at paragonfire.com. Oh how COVID-19 has changed everything, right? Even if we feel things are back to normal, the truth is that...

Read More

MEDICAL FICTION: Todd & The Washer

By Humphrey Archer This is one of a collection of stories that are tragedies with technical details surrounding the fatal (ornear-fatal)  event that are drawn from real cases in the US OSHA incident report database or similar...

Read More

Is Private Practice Doomed?

Decades ago, doctors finished their medical training, hung up their shingle, and started practicing medicine. Today, many practice arrangements are available, from hospital employed to partnerships to solo practice. We can get...

Read More

How to Navigate Caring for Unvaccinated Patients

An increasing number of physicians are growing frustrated with patients who choose not to get their COVID-19 vaccinations. This leads to a dilemma for those physicians who would like to terminate their relationships with...

Read More

Atopic Diseases Linked With RA

Most common allergies are not associated with the risk for rheumatoid arthritis (RA), but some allergic conditions, including animal dander allergy and atopic dermatitis (AD), are linked with increased RA risk, according to a...

Read More

Lessons Learned in a Year of Leadership Training

The following was edited for space from an original post by Kelly Cawcutt, MD, to her personal blog at paragonfire.com. Oh how COVID-19 has changed everything, right? Even if we feel things are back to normal, the truth is that...

Read More

Deep-Radiomics Models Help Diagnose Osteoporosis

A deep-radiomics approach can be used to diagnose osteoporosis from hip radiographs, according to a study published in Radiology: Artificial Intelligence. Sangwook Kim, MD, and colleagues developed and validated deep radiomics...

Read More

Chronic Pain: We Need to Ask “Why?”

According to the CDC, approximately 50 million people in the US are living in chronic pain. We all know about the opioid crisis, and this knowledge has done nothing to help alleviate pain many are suffering. Although we may all...

Read More

The Mechanics of Selling a Medical Practice

Many decades ago, retiring physicians could seamlessly sell their practice to a young physician. While that is occasionally the case today, shifts within the business of medicine have significantly affected the buying and...

Read More

For latest news and updates
Email-id is invalid