Showing 4891-4900 of 19420 results for "".
Conference Coverage from 2011 Digestive Disease Week
https://reachmd.com/programs/conference-coverage/conference-coverage-from-2011-digestive-disease-week/6466/ReachMD, in cooperation with HealthDay, Presents Conference Coverage of Digestive Disease Week 2011, held from May 7 to 10 in Chicago. This year's meeting attracted approximately 15,000 participants from around the world, including researchers and academics in the fields of gastroenterology, hepatolCoverage From the 2011 Annual Meeting of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
https://reachmd.com/programs/conference-coverage/coverage-from-the-2011-annual-meeting-of-the-american-college-of-obstetricians-and-gynecologists/6444/This year's meeting in Washington, DC, highlighted recent advances in the prevention, detection, and treatment of conditions impacting women. Presentations focused on fibroids, pregnancy, pelvic pain, breast and ovarian cancers, hormone imbalance, psychological issues, and overall health and well-beEmergency Doctors' Battle Against Accusations of Costing the System
https://reachmd.com/programs/clinicians-roundtable/emergency-doctors-battle-against-accusations-of-costing-the-system/6436/The emergency room has long been an entry point for medical care for the seriously injured, young parents with a sick child and increasingly poor uninsured Americans with nowhere to turn. But policymakers increasingly see the emergency room as less like those depicted on shows like Grey's Anatomy asEvidence-Based Trends in Nutrition Research, Part 2
https://reachmd.com/programs/focus-on-nutrition-and-nutrition-science/evidence-based-trends-in-nutrition-research-part-2/6360/How can clinicians communicate with patients more effectively about nutrition and diet? Dr. Timothy Harlan, medical director of outpatient clinics, associate chief of general internal medicine, and assistant clinical professor of medicine at Tulane University School of Medicine, stresses the need toAssessing the Disasters in Japan
https://reachmd.com/programs/second-opinion-live/assessing-the-disasters-in-japan/6347/This program was originally broadcast live on March 16, 2011, and focuses on putting into context the magnitude 9.0 earthquake, tsunami, and subsequent ever-changing nuclear crisis in Japan, from a healthcare perspective. Our guests discuss by phone the current medical needs, disaster management issFrom Mississippi — A Physician-Nun's Double Mandate to Assist the Poor
https://reachmd.com/programs/voices-from-american-medicine/from-mississippi-mdash-a-physician-nuns-double-mandate-to-assist-the-poor/6329/When Dr. Anne Brooks finished her medical training at the age of 40, she had already been a Catholic nun for most of her life. She began her career in the small town of Tutwiler (population 1,364, average per capita income $7,177) in the Mississippi Delta, where she re-opened a shuttered medical cliHow to Discuss Comparative Costs of Care With Your Patients
https://reachmd.com/programs/clinicians-roundtable/how-to-discuss-comparative-costs-of-care-with-your-patients/6324/When a patient visits the doctor's office, time is precious. But, given the rising cost of medical care in the United States, making time for direct and open conversation with patients about healthcare prices has never been more important. Dr. Jeffrey Kullgren of Penn Medicine tells host Bruce JapseGood Calories, Bad Calories: A New Twist on Weight Gain
https://reachmd.com/programs/focus-on-nutrition-and-nutrition-science/good-calories-bad-calories-a-new-twist-on-weight-gain/6318/The conventional wisdom, often repeated, is that burning more calories than we ingest prevents us from getting fat. Gary Taubes, health policy investigator for the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation at the University of California at Berkeley and author of the books Why We Get Fat and Good Calories, BadWhy Laughter May Be Good Medicine
https://reachmd.com/programs/partners-in-practice/why-laughter-may-be-good-medicine/6257/Laughter has been shown to lower blood pressure, increase blood flow and build endorphins. Nurse practitioner Norma Hannigan, associate professor of clinical nursing at Columbia University in New York, joins host Mimi Secor for a serious discussion of the anecdotal and evidence-based research on lauQuick and Accurate Research Evaluation for Busy Clinicians
https://reachmd.com/programs/partners-in-practice/quick-and-accurate-research-evaluation-for-busy-clinicians/6256/As medicine takes an increasingly evidence-based approach to care, it's more important than ever for busy clinicians to be able to evaluate the benefits and risk-reduction associated with new treatments and medications. This week's guest, Tom Bartol, nurse practitioner at the Richmond Area Health Ce