“No money, no problem”: Guaranteeing emergency care for all – Scope
Laws ensure that anyone can receive needed care in an emergency department. A Stanford Medicine physician played a key role in refining those policies.
Related Articles
Have mushrooms growing in your yard? Boston doctor says be careful
Dr. Ali Raja, of Mass General, also talks about the FDA’s approval of a new drug to protect babies and toddlers from RSV.
Mass. dermatologist: ‘There’s no such thing as a healthy tan’
Dr. Shadi Kourosh is the director of Dermatology for Community Health Program at Mass General Hospital.
Threads May Not Replace Twitter in Medicine — Yet
New social media forum has promise, and a few flaws
The need for need-finding in medical education – Nature Biotechnology
The paradigm of developing a novel technology and applying it to a clinically relevant problem may be dominant in academic medicine, but more emphasis is…
Recent events spotlight need for more Black female physicians, speaker says
Recent events that have sparked nationwide protests and conversations about racism in the United States, including the death of Breonna Taylor, underscore the need for…
EBM’s Six Dangerous Words
In this narrative medicine essay, a physician shares his thoughts about how the phrase “there is no evidence to suggest,” commonly used in the medical…
Electronic Health Records were a game-changer — but a new proposal could be deadly
The possible risks to patients are endless when a physician does not have access to complete medical information.
Impostor syndrome is a risk for doctors of all ages
These people ignore praise, are highly self-critical, and attribute their successes to external factors, such as luck, hard work, or receiving help from others.
REBEL Cast Ep120: Etomidate vs Ketamine for RSI in the ED? – REBEL EM – Emergency Medicine Blog
Does a single dose of ketamine or etomidate used for rapid sequence intubation (RSI) of critically adults in the ED impact the SOFA score within…
‘Sobering’ study reveals ‘disturbing’ trends in poisoning, firearm deaths
Deaths caused by firearms and poisonings increased substantially in the United States from 1999 to 2020, highlighting an urgent need for public health interventions, according…