Showing 6961-6970 of 23151 results for "".
New UTI Guidelines for Women
https://reachmd.com/programs/advances-in-womens-health/new-uti-guidelines-for-women/3512/One in 10 American women reports a medically confirmed urinary tract infection (UTI) every year. Combined with the rise of antibiotic resistance in the treatment of cystitis, this has prompted the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology to amend their guidelines on traditional UTI therapy forOutsourcing Delinquent Debt Collections
https://reachmd.com/programs/clinicians-roundtable/outsourcing-delinquent-debt-collections/3504/Is it time to send reinforcements after your delinquent patients? Dr. Jeffrey Hausfeld, associate clinical professor of surgery at George Washington University School of Health Sciences and managing director of FMS Financial Solutions, tells us how to make debt collections more manageable. Find outTrends Toward Laparoscopy for Prostate Cancer
https://reachmd.com/programs/clinicians-roundtable/trends-toward-laparoscopy-for-prostate-cancer/3467/We are still working to minimize the major risks of complications involved in minimally invasive prostatectomy. This becomes even more important as more patients undergo these procedures. How has the training and certification process impacted our success? What improvements can we expect in this min"The Mother Factor"
https://reachmd.com/programs/clinicians-roundtable/the-mother-factor/3219/You may remember the work of Dr. John Bowlby from your first psychology class. He taught us about attachment theory and how important bonding is. Today's guest helps us to understand how the type of attachment that our patients had with their mother may impact their current lives. Dr. Stephen PoulTinnitus: The Everyday Toll on Our Patients
https://reachmd.com/programs/clinicians-roundtable/tinnitus-the-everyday-toll-on-our-patients/3087/A neurological condition that can be highly distressing, tinnitus affects as much as fifteen percent of our population, according to some surveys. How should medical professionals counsel their patients on this condition? Are we moving closer to understanding the basic triggers of tinnitus? Dr. RichScreening Modalities for Testicular Cancer
https://reachmd.com/programs/clinicians-roundtable/screening-modalities-for-testicular-cancer/3046/If detected in its early stages, we have great success in curing testicular cancer. What are our most effective screening measures? How should we instruct our patients to be vigilant with their own self-exams, or is this the best approach? Dr. Craig Nichols, medical director of lymphoma and testiculThe Psychology of Debt
https://reachmd.com/programs/clinicians-roundtable/the-psychology-of-debt/3019/Over the last 30 years, debt, bankruptcy and now home foreclosures have risen to crisis proportions. In addition, the personal savings rate of Americans is at its lowest point since the Great Depression. What is wrong with us? Dr. Stuart Vyse will be discussing his latest book, Going Broke: Why AmerThe Non-Drinker's Next Stop: A Seat at the Bar?
https://reachmd.com/programs/clinicians-roundtable/the-non-drinkers-next-stop-a-seat-at-the-bar/2982/The cardiovascular benefits of moderate alcohol consumption have been studied with positive results in the alcohol consuming population. But what about non-drinkers? Should we be recommending a drink or two a day to our patients currently abstaining from alcohol? Dr. Dana King, Professor in the DeBar-Coded Surgical Sponges in the OR
https://reachmd.com/programs/clinicians-roundtable/bar-coded-surgical-sponges-in-the-or/2962/A new technology for the operating room, bar-coded surgical sponges are helping us keep track of one crucial aspect of any surgical procedure: ensuring that all sponges are safely removed at the conclusion of the process. How does the protocol change for a procedure using bar-coded sponges? Host Dr.New Recommendations for CPR Participation from Bystanders
https://reachmd.com/programs/clinicians-roundtable/new-recommendations-for-cpr-participation-from-bystanders/2926/Following a March 2008 scientific advisory published in the journal Circulation, bystanders are now formally encouraged to immediately perform continuous chest compressions as cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) in some cases of out-of-hospital sudden cardiac arrest. Dr. Michael Sayre, associate pro