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Mashup Score: 2Latest articles from Howard Luks, MD - 4 day(s) ago
Latest blogs from Howard Luks, MD As healthcare providers, the words we use wi th our patients carry significant weight. When we tell someone they have “bone on bone” knees or compare their joints to those of a 90-year-old, we may think we’re helping them understand the severity of their condition. However, these phrases can do more harm than good. They can create fear, discourage activity, and even push patients toward unnecessary surgery. Let’s explore why these phrases are problematic and how we can
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Mashup Score: 1The Point-of-Sale Point-of-View from Retail Management Solutions - 3 year(s) ago
Point-of-service for a more profitable and customer centric pharmacy One Final Thing this…
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Mashup Score: 2IPC Psoriasis Review Newsletter - We are going digital! - 4 year(s) ago
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Mashup Score: 19 Day Countdown : Get To Know The Programme For Day Two! - 4 year(s) ago
This year, in collaboration with EHA & BSH, we are bringing ASCAT 2020 directly to you, wherever you are! …
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Why Phrases Like “Bone on Bone” Can Harm Patients with Osteoarthritis https://t.co/q7btr65Qju via @hjluks https://t.co/kLdD0k5xiI