Archive for January, 2014
Unknowingly, doctors experience a lot of stress and trauma
Date: January 7th, 2014
Recently over lunch hour, we were talking together with some new friends at the famous Hominy Café, Charleston. I had a burning question to these esteemed educators of emergency medicine.
Who should know about your test results first?
Date: January 6th, 2014
Right now, health care evolution is going through a push pull situation where everything is all about you. People are debating a pretty simple question of whether you can handle to be the first person to know about your test results.
Should we be comfortable when speaking about death?
Date: January 5th, 2014
As we slowly drove west, our cab had a palpable tension. Our taxi driver who was driving us to our patient’s retirement home had numerous stories to tell us about how the locality was beautiful during summer time and things about the local prisons.
How to make hospitals a better place for patients
Date: January 4th, 2014
Life as a clinical student means that you get to experience certain hardships as you go about your day to day activities.
Inspiring a new oncologists generation
Date: January 3rd, 2014
One of the things that I really enjoy being an academic oncologist is an opportunity of teaching and impacting knowledge on others.
Should OpenNotes be made a standard of care?
Date: January 2nd, 2014
The fundamental OpenNotes tenets aim at ensuring that patients are able to access their notes from their physicians within some few years to come.
The truth about vaccine safety
Date: January 1st, 2014
There is absolutely no doubt that Oprah received spectacular ratings thanks to her popularized Lance Armstrong interview.