Wedding Websites, Free Speech, and Adverse Drug Effects | NEJM
Perspective from The New England Journal of Medicine — Wedding Websites, Free Speech, and Adverse Drug Effects
Perspective from The New England Journal of Medicine — Wedding Websites, Free Speech, and Adverse Drug Effects
The purpose of this systematic review was to document and summarize reported barriers and facilitators to the receipt of selected clinical preventive services among people…
Clinician burnout is a pervasive problem and can threaten patient safety. This special issue explores burnout among nurses and its impact across healthcare systems, approaches…
Unprofessional behavior negatively impacts teamwork, safety culture, and patient safety. This study analyzed 1,310 reports of unprofessional behavior across eight Australian hospitals between 2017-2020. The…
More than 3,500 managed care professionals from health plans, PBMs, pharmaceutical manufacturers, and other managed care organizations convened in New Orleans from April 15-18 for…
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT05143047.
Internet Citation: Opioid Use in Older Adults Compendium of Resources. Content last reviewed January 2024. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, Rockville, MD. https://www.ahrq.gov/opioids/implementing-what-works/compendium-intro.html
This cross-sectional study investigates the association between day-to-day changes in telemedicine share and clinician time spent on electronic health record (EHR) use.
Knowing when judgment errors are more likely to occur can increase surgeons’ awareness before, during, and after procedures. This study examined the records of 131…
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