Climate Change, Floods, and Human Health | NEJM
With climate change, exposure to floods has increased and is linked to adverse health outcomes, such as injuries, diseases, and mental health harms, all of which are greater in vulnerable populations.
With climate change, exposure to floods has increased and is linked to adverse health outcomes, such as injuries, diseases, and mental health harms, all of which are greater in vulnerable populations.
Did you know walnuts are a great source of protein? They also pair excellently with this chocolatini.
Our analysis confirms the continued existence of different Americas within the USA. One’s life expectancy varies dramatically depending on where one lives, the economic conditions…
I.M. Matters from ACP provides news and information for internal medicine physicians about the practice of medicine and reports on the policies, products, and activities…
To uncover latent hazards to clinician well-being, health care organizations can adapt lessons from the patient-safety movement and treat clinicians’ psychological ill health as preventable…
This JAMA Patient Page describes allergic rhinitis and its risk factors, diagnosis, and treatment.
This cohort study compares rates of physician prescribing and ordering and downstream health care utilization associated with pediatric primary care telemedicine visits vs in-person visits.
This Viewpoint discusses the growing body of evidence that indicates that mifepristone and misoprostol meet the US Food and Drug Administration’s criteria for over-the-counter sale.
This cross-sectional study investigates associations of coping behaviors and social support with emotional health among American Indian and Alaska Native individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Children born with an underdeveloped or missing thumb have three treatment options: reconstruction, pollicization (changing a finger into a thumb) or no treatment. Today, reconstruction…
The Hospital Safety Grade scores hospitals on how safe they keep their patients from errors, injuries, accidents, and infections.