Showing 1731-1740 of 7004 results for "".
Healthcare Reform: An Economist’s Perspective
https://reachmd.com/programs/heart-matters/healthcare-reform-an-economists-perspective/3848/In a recent survey tracked by Dr. Uwe Reinhardt, the James Madison Professor of Political Economy and professor of economics and public affairs at Princeton University, Medicare patients in northern New Jersey accrued three times the medical costs in their last two years of life as patients in the sInflammatory Bowel Disease Management: Choosing the Right Therapy
https://reachmd.com/programs/gi-insights/inflammatory-bowel-disease-management-choosing-the-right-therapy/27078/Here’s what you should know when choosing therapies for patients with inflammatory bowel disease.Titrating and Dosing Device Therapy for DRE: Best Practices for Optimizing Patient Outcomes
https://reachmd.com/programs/cme/titrating-and-dosing-device-therapy-for-dre-best-practices-for-optimizing-patient-outcomes/14854/How do you titrate & dose a patient on VNS therapy? Experts discuss best practices in adult & pediatric patients with add-on neuromodulation for DRE.Stories of Psoriatic Arthritis: A Mother's Journey to Recovery
https://reachmd.com/programs/beyond-skin-deep/stories-of-psoriatic-arthritis-a-mothers-journey-to-recovery/10140/A successful treatment outcome can mean the world to your PsA patients, as seen in this memorable case.A Crisis in Slow Motion: Why the Rise of Sedentary Lifestyles Matters
https://reachmd.com/programs/primary-care-today/crisis-slow-motion-why-rise-sedentary-lifestyles-matters/7917/Sedentary behaviors are rapidly on the rise as technological advances streamline public capabilities to work and conduct regular tasks at the click of a button. Yet while some health impacts of increased sedentary lifestyles are now generally understood and accepted, the question of whether sporadicThe Integral Role of the PA in Forensic Medicine
https://reachmd.com/programs/clinicians-roundtable/the-integral-role-of-the-pa-in-forensic-medicine/4623/You've seen forensic investigators on TV detective shows like Law and Order and CSI but what is the job really like? Physician Assistant Michelle Mack, Director of Forensic Investigation at the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner in the District of Columbia, talks with host Lisa D'Andrea Lenell aboWhat PAs Need to Know About the Certificate of Added Qualifications
https://reachmd.com/programs/partners-in-practice/what-pas-need-to-know-about-the-certificate-of-added-qualifications/5948/After many years of discussion, the National Commission on Certification of Physician Assistants (NCCPA) will offer PAs Certificates of Added Qualification in 5 specialties, beginning in 2011. Dr. Don Sefcik, chairman of the NCCPA, joins host Lisa Dandrea Lenell to explain what it takes to obtaAlice Stewart: The Woman Who Knew Too Much
https://reachmd.com/programs/book-club/alice-stewart-the-woman-who-knew-too-much/3066/How much do you know about the woman who first identified the cancer-causing effects of X-rays in pregnancy? British physician Dr. Alice Stewart was persecuted professionally and financially for her unpopular research. Dr. Gayle Greene, Professor of Literature and Women’s Studies at Scripps College,Knocking on Heaven's Door: The Path to a Better Way of Death
https://reachmd.com/programs/book-club/knocking-on-heavens-door-the-path-to-a-better-way-of-death/7034/Host Dr. Maurice Pickard welcomes award-winning journalist Katy Butler. In her book, Knocking on Heaven's Door, she speaks for the twenty-four million Americans who are helping their parents through their final years. Ms. Butler's memoir and investigation reports on the modern complications of technGuiding a Patient With Huntington's Disease
https://reachmd.com/programs/clinicians-roundtable/guiding-a-patient-with-huntingtons-disease/3076/The current research in Huntington's disease still leaves us with more questions than answers. We know the causative gene, identified the proteins involved, and can postulate the mechanisms. Yet despite the universal outcome from this disease, patients may still live mu