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Treating You Better for Less – New York Times
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Treating You Better for Less — New York Times: A growing number of hospitals, doctors, employers and health insurers are finding ways to reduce the cost of delivering medical care while maintaining or improving quality.
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Physicians Practice
- The dangers of self-prescribing January 19, 2019Physicians who write a script for themselves, or their friends and family, risk a suspended license—unless they have a record of proper documentation.Ericka L. Adler
- Extreme temperatures may pose risks to some mail-order meds January 18, 2019Some room-temperature drugs are approved to spend up to 24 hours in temperatures from as low as the upper 50s to as high as 104 degrees. But scientists just don’t know how a number of medications respond to more extreme temperatures.Alex Smith, KCUR
- Why helping trauma survivors benefits all patients January 17, 2019How trauma informed care can lead to better care for all: A perspective in caring for human trafficking survivors ALSO: Human trafficking: What physicians need to know
- Why helping trauma survivors benefits all patients January 17, 2019How trauma informed care can lead to better care for all: A perspective in caring for human trafficking survivorsPreeti Panda, MD
- Nine for ‘19: Financial steps you should take now January 17, 2019With the start of a new year, most of us begin making plans in all aspects of our lives for the year ahead—and beyond. Here is a helpful list of actions you can take now that will cultivate a more fruitful 2019.Julianne F. Andrews, MBA, CFP®, AIF®
- Minimize the impact of EHR-induced stress January 16, 2019Computerized records are not going away, so it is imperative to develop strategies to mitigate and cope with the stress EHRs are causing—for physicians and for patients.Catherine Hambley, PhD
- Can life-saving medicine prevent you from getting life insurance? January 16, 2019One nurse at an addiction treatment program carries opioid-reversal drug naloxone, brand name Narcan, to save a life whether she's on or off the job. She's been denied life insurance because the life insurer can't distinguish those who carry naloxone to save others and those who carry naloxone because they are at risk for overdose.Martha Bebinger, WBUR
- Competition, consolidations, and concierge medicine January 15, 2019There is a way that physicians—including employed physicians—can manage the effects of healthcare consolidations.Wayne Lipton
- 5 ways to improve patient access January 15, 2019Stanford Health Care learned how to create standardized work to improve patient access and quality outcomes in five areas. These lessons learned can be applied to improve patient outcomes, quality, and service regardless of medical practice size—or budget.Michael O’Connell, MHA, FACMPE, FACHE
- Why providers need to take a fresh look at patient engagement January 14, 2019It’s crucial for providers to think of patients as customers and engage with them via the same channels that other businesses use to nurture those valuable relationships.Michael Morgan
The New York Times editorial, “Treating You Better for Less,” Equals Socialism http://www.equalhealthcare.org
R. Garth Kirkwood, MD
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