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anonymous

Evidence Network - 0 views

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    "The Evidence Network of Canadian Health Policy, commonly known as EvidenceNetwork.ca is a non-partisan web-based project funded by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research and the Manitoba Health Research Council to make the latest evidence on controversial health policy issues available to the media. This site links journalists with health policy experts to provide access to credible, evidence-based information."
anonymous

Healthcare and Social Media Policies - 0 views

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    A collection of policies by Andrew Sprong
anonymous

The hidden curriculum in medical school - 0 views

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    "They want you to study by yourself and become obsessed with how well you understanding the material. ergo - stop caring about whether anyone else understands it. It would be a great system to develop overconfident get-mine solo practice doctors, but everyone knows there's too much paperwork to run a solo practice these days. We're also coming upon the age of specialists when collaboration will be at a premium. A disease like diabetes is complex. You might need primary care physicians working with vascular surgeons, endocrinologists, ophthalmologists, I could list every specialty. Not to mention nutritionists, personal trainers, policy makers."
anonymous

25-Year summary of US malpractice claims for diagnostic errors 1986-2010: an analysis f... - 0 views

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    " Among malpractice claims, diagnostic errors appear to be the most common, most costly and most dangerous of medical mistakes. We found roughly equal numbers of lethal and non-lethal errors in our analysis, suggesting that the public health burden of diagnostic errors could be twice that previously estimated. Healthcare stakeholders should consider diagnostic safety a critical health policy issue. "
anonymous

COMPETENCE BY DESIGN: The Future of Canadian Postgraduate Medical Education - 2 views

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    " This brief overview outlines the broad findings to date. The process is still underway, and the following papers illustrate directions for serious consideration, not yet conclusions nor official policy of the Royal College"
anonymous

Diversity and Inclusion - Initiatives - AAMC - 0 views

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    "Achieving health equity requires reaching beyond the clinic and into communities. In this short video, the AAMC's Diversity Policy and Programs division shines a spotlight on the social determinants of health and how they shape an individual's opportunity for quality health and healthcare. The goal is to inspire changes that lead to the elimination of health disparities."
anonymous

social-media-policy.pdf (application/pdf Object) - 1 views

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    The usefulness of online social networking is undeniable and it's no surprise that physicians are embracing it. But…these tools present a minefield of legal and professional hazards for medical professionals who don't take the utmost care in how, what and where they post.
Natalie Lafferty

FT.com | Margaret McCartney - 0 views

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    A forum on healthcare policy and professional issues, by Glasgow-based GP and FT Weekend columnist Margaret McCartney
anonymous

Informed Medical Decisions - Information To Make Sound Medical Decisions - 0 views

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    "We are a non-profit organization advancing research, policy, and clinical models that assure patients are fully informed and involved in decisions that affect their health and well-being."
anonymous

Top 50 Health and Medical Education Blogs - StumbleUpon - 2 views

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    Are you looking forward to a career in health or medicine? If so, it can help to read blogs and get a feel for what is available. There are a number of health education and medical information blogs out there. These blogs look at medical education, address different possibilities in the health care field and discuss policy issues. You might be surprised at the number of possibilities there are. Here are 50 of the top health and medical education blogs
anonymous

Junior physician's use of Web 2.0 for information ...[Int J Med Inform. 2009] - PubMed ... - 0 views

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    Web 2.0 use represents a profound departure from previous learning and decision processes which were normally controlled by senior medical staff or medical schools. There is widespread concern with the risk of poor quality information with Web 2.0 use, and the manner in which physicians are using it suggest effective use derives from the mitigating actions by the individual physician. Three alternative policy options are identified to manage this risk and improve efficiency in Web 2.0's use.
Dr.Ravichandra Karkal

Lyme Disease Presenting With Persistent Headache -- Moses et al. 112 (6): e477 -- Pedia... - 0 views

  • Lyme Disease Presenting With Persistent Headache
  • Neurologic manifestations, which usually present in the latter 2 stages, commonly include motor or sensory radiculopathy, meningitis, and cranial neuropath
  • rarely can include mononeuritis multiplex,
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • Lyme disease has been called
  • the latest great imitator
  • Neither of our patients at the time of diagnosis had erythema migrans, fever, arthralgias, or myalgias. They both, however, presented complaining of persistent headache, nausea, vomiting, and photophobia and later developed papilledema.
anonymous

NHS Evidence - 0 views

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    he principle aim of the NHS Evidence service is to provide easy access to a comprehensive evidence base for everyone in health and social care who takes decisions about treatments or the use of resources - including clinicians, public health professionals, commissioners and service managers - thus improving health and patient care. It will build on NICE's significant international reputation for developing high quality evidence-based guidance. It provides access to a range of information types, including primary research literature, practical implementation tools, guidelines and policy documents.
anonymous

Public Policy and Social Inequality in Canada: Its Impact on the Health of Canadians - 1 views

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    Presentation
anonymous

How Not to Think About Social Determinants of Health: A cautionary tale from ... - 0 views

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    "In early April 2012, a flurry of news reports described a study of major health risks shortening the lives of people in the Canadian province of Ontario. A typical report described "bad lifestyle choices" as together taking as much as seven years off Ontarians' life expectancies."
anonymous

From the Social to the Ultimate Determinants of Health | Healthy Policies - 0 views

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    "But should all social determinants be treated with equal concern? In other words, are certain determinants more important than others in influencing the health of populations?"
anonymous

Longevity research, policy, and education: International Longevity Center USA - Publica... - 0 views

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    "In keeping with our commitment to inform society on how to best navigate today's unprecedented increase in longevity, we publish timely, relevant, evidence-based research on issues such as healthy aging, ageism, caregiving, financing longevity, politics and health care, and more. Our books and reports are offered for sale at competitive prices. Electronic versions of reports and our trademarked issue briefs can be downloaded for free. "
anonymous

AMA - AMA Policy: Professionalism in the Use of Social Media - 1 views

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    AMA's social media guidelines
avivajazz  jazzaviva

AARP |:| Fixing US Healthcare - 0 views

  • The AARP just met with the leadership of the Mayo Clinic, one of the most outstanding medical institutions in the country. They provide excellent care at a cost that is less than most other parts of the healthcare system - and with improved outcomes. We asked them about their secret to success. Mayo has an electronic medical record and all their patients have their information online. The physicians are on salary, so there’s no incentive to order unnecessary tests or procedures, and Mayo has an ethic of patient-centered care, with a long history of attracting the best people and rewarding them. If Mayo can do it, why can’t everyone else? The AARP believes that the potential is there for most communities to have excellent care – we must emulate the care delivery of institutions like the Mayo Clinic, and put in place payment and information systems that will coordinate care management better. It’s a big job and will take some investment, but we have many opportunities to do a better job than we’re doing today.
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    The AARP just met with the leadership of the Mayo Clinic, one of the most outstanding medical institutions in the country. They provide excellent care at a cost that is less than most other parts of the healthcare system - and with improved outcomes. We asked them about their secret to success. Mayo has an electronic medical record and all their patients have their information online. The physicians are on salary, so there's no incentive to order unnecessary tests or procedures, and Mayo has an ethic of patient-centered care, with a long history of attracting the best people and rewarding them. If Mayo can do it, why can't everyone else? The AARP believes that the potential is there for most communities to have excellent care - we must emulate the care delivery of institutions like the Mayo Clinic, and put in place payment and information systems that will coordinate care management better. It's a big job and will take some investment, but we have many opportunities to do a better job than we're doing today.
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