Showing 91-100 of 1779 results for "".
How Public Health Can Serve the Communities & Populations at the Greatest Risk for Being Left Behind
https://reachmd.com/programs/public-health-call/how-public-health-can-serve-the-communities-populations-at-the-greatest-risk-for-being-left-behind/11333/Weak points in health and social policies—like paid sick leave and universal health coverage—disproportionately affect underserved communities.Cutting Through the Chatter: How to Interrupt Others Politely
https://reachmd.com/programs/speaking-of/cutting-through-chatter-how-interrupt-others-politely/8518/Karen Friedman outlines some effective interrupting strategies to help convey your points in a crowded room.Rethinking Vestibular Migraine in Clinical Practice
https://reachmd.com/programs/neurofrontiers/rethinking-vestibular-migraine-clinical-practice/49214/Dizziness, vertigo, brain fog—could these symptoms point to vestibular migraine? Discover the latest insights into this often-overlooked condition, including how clinicians can improve diagnosis and employ emerging treatment techniques.The Facts on Binge Drinking and Alcohol Poisoning
https://reachmd.com/programs/everyday-family-medicine/facts-binge-drinking-and-alcohol-poisoning/7372/According to the CDC, an average of 6 people die of alcohol poisoning each day in the US and 76% of alcohol poisoning deaths are among adults ages 35 to 64. Clearly, alcohol is an important topic for primary care physicians to discuss with their patients. Dr. Jennifer Caudle reports.Organ Sales in Iran: Is It Worth a Look?
https://reachmd.com/programs/clinicians-roundtable/organ-sales-in-iran-is-it-worth-a-look/3037/Dr. Benjamin Hippen reviews the kidney transplantation policy failure in the United States. The cost is now 21 billion dollars in Medicare commitment to end-stage renal disease and 50 percent of those on the transplant waiting list will likely die before receiving an organ. This situation is gettingGender-Specific Risks for Cardiac Disease
https://reachmd.com/programs/advances-in-womens-health/gender-specific-risks-for-cardiac-disease/2334/It is 10 times more likely that an American woman will die of cardiovascular disease than breast cancer. Yet few female patients know what they should be doing to prevent heart disease. How can we help? Dr. Marla Mendelson, director of the women’s cardiology program and assistant professor of mediciThe Importance of Immunizations for Diabetic Patients
https://reachmd.com/programs/diabetes-discourse/the-importance-of-immunizations-for-diabetic-patients/4845/Why are people living with diabetes more likely to die with flu and pneumonia? During flu epidemics, this risk is particularly high when additional risk factors present such as cardiovascular disease and kidney disease. Join guest host Dr. Candis Morello and her guest, pharmacist specializing in ambThe Biology and Course of Malarial Disease
https://reachmd.com/programs/clinicians-roundtable/the-biology-and-course-of-malarial-disease/648/In this segment, Dr. Plowe describes the pertinent biological features of malarial infection and the scope of malaria's impact on a global level. Many physicians are surprised to learn that between one and three million people continue to die each year secondary to this disease. The interview revisiPhysician, Patient, Minister: One Woman's Three Lenses on Egg Freezing
https://reachmd.com/programs/primary-care-today/physician-patient-minister-one-womans-three-lenses-egg-freezing/8189/Dr. Lisa Ashe describes her personal experience with egg freezing from three simultaneous vantage points: physician, patient, and minister.Xeroderma Pigmentosum in the Crosshairs: A Dermatologist's Journey to Guatemala, Part 1
https://reachmd.com/programs/clinicians-roundtable/xeroderma-pigmentosum-in-crosshairs-dermatologists-journey-to-guatemala-part-1/1264/It's a rare condition in which even minimal amounts of UV radiation are deadly to the skin. Left untreated, a child will likely die before age 10. Sadly, xeroderma pigmentosum has devastated the local population of a small Guatemalan town. Dr. Bari Cunningham, associate professor of pediatric dermat