• As a result, estate planning attorneys are seeing their work dry up and they are reinventing themselves in other practice areas, such as helping physicians comply with laws affecting them.

    FORBES: Where Have All the Estate Planning Lawyers Gone?

  • Some providers' groups, such as the Hill Physicians Group in the Bay Area, are starting to do this.

    ECONOMIST: California leads, but the rest of America is not far behind

  • With head-up displays, such as Google Glass, physicians can simplify what they review during patient encounters.

    FORBES: Can a Cyborg Treat Us Before We Fall Sick?

  • Because radiation oncologists do not diagnose cancer, they rely on referring physicians such as surgeons, urologists and gynecologists.

    FORBES: Beams and Schemes

  • Physicians such as Lum see merit in the move.

    CNN: HOSPITALS IN FLUX

  • It is comforting to know that physicians such as yourself are still here, especially in the ER, who look for and identify those who may indeed be shopping, seeking, or otherwise abusing controlled substances.

    FORBES: Fighting Prescription Drug Abuse With A National Online Database

  • Primary-care doctors, such as pediatricians and family physicians, often make less than half of what top-paid specialists like orthopedic surgeons earn, and the idea of changing how they are paid has been around for years.

    WSJ: An Rx? Pay More to Family Doctors

  • Within the historic Royal Colleges, such as those of surgeons or physicians, excellent practice is celebrated, and proper standards are set, pushed and protected.

    ECONOMIST: Fixing British education

  • What proves so interesting is that a conversation with the Queen of Pentacles about business development closely mirrors our conversations with a great many professionals such as attorneys, accountants, physicians and investment advisors.

    FORBES: He or She Who 'Owns' the Client Wins

  • Having access to this data is critical, particularly when patients present with conditions with which physicians may be unfamiliar, such as the symptoms of radiation exposure.

    FORBES: Written By Arvind Subramanian

  • Working with physicians, politicians, advocacy groups such as Mothers Against Drunk Driving and even Hollywood celebrities, the Harvard center engaged in "social marketing" that sold people on the idea of a sober driver.

    CNN: Ethicist: Health bans and 'sin taxes' can easily backfire

  • She and her team surveyed some eight hundred primary-care physicians from high-cost cities (such as Las Vegas and New York), low-cost cities (such as Sacramento and Boise), and others in between.

    NEWYORKER: The Cost Conundrum

  • Dr Himmelstein worries that market pressures are forcing not-for-profits to adopt the tactics of their investor-owned rivals, such as hand-picking only the healthiest applicants and giving physicians financial incentives to cut costs.

    ECONOMIST: Quality of mercy

  • Likewise, primary care doctors are seeing similar phenomena and increasingly there are organizations such as Physician Care Direct and the American Academy of Private Physicians which are setup to transition a primary care practice into a model that can be described as two parts Marcus Welby, one part Steve Jobs.

    FORBES: IBM Unleashes "Primary Care Spring"

  • Sites such as Sermo.com provide access to a community of practicing physicians on an anonymous basis.

    FORBES: Could collaboration cure cancer?

  • The report included some caveats, such as the fact that all 14, 641 participants were healthy male physicians.

    FORBES: Do Multivitamins Prevent Cancer?

  • Griskewicz agreed, saying she expects that physicians will hear more requests from patients for such access as more aspects of health reform take hold and patients become more engaged in their own care.

    FORBES: Is there a business case for engaging patients?

  • Physicians who see patients outside of hospital systems, such as those working in private offices, contribute disproportionately to the spread of antibiotic resistance because they are more likely to prescribe drugs unnecessarily, a first-of-its-kind nationwide study that looked at patterns of antibiotic use and drug-resistant infections has found.

    FORBES: Private Physicians Drive Up Antibiotic Resistance, Helped Along By Patients

  • After all, the group said in a recent publication, physicians take a stand on other public health issues, such as smoking, air pollution, drunk driving and vaccinations.

    CNN: How the NRA wields its influence

  • Currently, Watson's fact-finding prowess is being applied to crucial fields, such as healthcare, where IBM is collaborating with medical providers, hospitals and physicians to help doctors analyze a patient's history, symptoms and the latest news and medical literature to help physicians make faster, more accurate diagnoses.

    ENGADGET: Watson heading to college, honing administrator-pranking algorithms

  • Both journalists and physicians, Wood notes, are more impressed by rare events, such as liver failure, that can be clearly associated with a drug.

    FORBES

  • Primary care physicians need to be dissected as well, handing off routine care such as treating earaches and performing camp physicals to retail clinics and assigning the care of chronically ill patients to disease management networks.

    FORBES: Magazine Article

  • They also call during weekends or ask for prescription refills using excuses such as having dropped the pills in toilets or getting pills wet on a camping trip, physicians said.

    CNN: How physicians try to prevent 'doctor shopping'

  • Enacted in January 2010, the New Jersey Compassionate Use Medical Marijuana Act allowed registered physicians to prescribe medical marijuana to patients with "debilitating medical conditions, " such as cancer and multiple sclerosis.

    WSJ: New Jersey Medical Marijuana: Legal for Some, Pot Crops Up in N.J.

  • YouSendIt is a file-sharing service focused on business-oriented uses such as: lawyers sharing files with lawyers or companies sharing files with their manufacturing partners overseas, or physicians sharing medical images.

    FORBES: YouSendIt Launches File Syncing, Takes On Dropbox

  • While laws vary from state to state, the monitoring programs are used to identify illegal activity such as prescription forgery, indiscriminate prescribing and doctor shopping, according to the DEA. Some programs notify physicians when their patients are seeing multiple prescribers for the same class of drugs.

    CNN: Pain relief can spiral into addiction to prescription drugs

  • Dr. Bradley's home state of Oklahoma is one of several working with the One Health Initiative, a global program to improve communication between physicians and veterinarians to prevent the spread of infectious disease from animals to people, such as recommending tick collars, sprays or topical treatments with pesticides for dogs.

    WSJ: This Season's Ticking Bomb

  • In 1989, long before physicians injected Botox into faces, the FDA approved it for patients with debilitating neurological diseases such as dystonia.

    CNN: Paging Dr. Gupta Blog

  • They suffer from chronic diseases, such as heart or lung disease or dementia, and death is often not unexpected (by them or their physicians).

    FORBES: More People Are Dying At Home And In Hospice, But They Are Also Getting More Intense Hospital Care

  • Doctors use the scoring systems to single out patients who could benefit from counseling about lifestyle changes, such as losing weight and quitting smoking, or from preventive interventions such as low-dose aspirin and cholesterol drugs, says Yul Ejnes, the chairman of the American College of Physicians board of regents.

    WSJ: Seeking Clues to Heart Risk in a Patient's Family Tree

$firstVoiceSent
- 来自原声例句
小调查
请问您想要如何调整此模块?

感谢您的反馈,我们会尽快进行适当修改!
进来说说原因吧 确定
小调查
请问您想要如何调整此模块?

感谢您的反馈,我们会尽快进行适当修改!
进来说说原因吧 确定