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Rheumatology Health Educators Educate & Empower Patients

Linda Childers  |  Issue: October 2020  |  October 19, 2020


Linda Childers is a health writer located in the San Francisco Bay Area.

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ARP Membership

The ARP welcomes health educators to its membership rolls, along with:

  • Basic and clinical researchers;
  • Biostatisticians and medical informatics personnel;
  • Dietitians (“Why You Should Consider Adding a Dietitian to Your Team”);
  • Epidemiologists;
  • Laboratory technicians;
  • Librarians;
  • Nurses;
  • Office administrators, managers and staff;
  • Patient advocates;
  • Pharmacists (“What Pharmacists Want Rheumatologists to Know“);
  • Physician assistants and nurse practitioners, also identified as advanced practice providers (“Why & How to Add Advanced Practice Clinicians to Your Practice,”);
  • Physical and occupational therapists (“What Physical & Occupational Therapists Wish Rheumatologists Knew,”);
  • Psychologists;
  • Radiologists;
  • Research coordinators (“Developing & Leading a Research Team“);
  • Social workers (“How Rheumatologists Can Better Partner with Social Workers”); and
  • Sociologists.

For more information, contact [email protected].

References

  1. Chambliss ML, Lineberry SN, Evans WE, Bibeau DL. Adding health education specialists to your practice. Fam Pract Manag. 2014 Mar–Apr;21(2):10–15.
  2. Metelski L. What people with lupus want: Results from health education surveys. Presented at Rheumatology Nurses Society Annual Conference; Orlando. 2010 Aug 7–10.
  3. Senara SH, Wahed WYA, Mabrouk SE. Importance of patient education in management of patients with rheumatoid arthritis: An intervention study. Egypt Rheumatol Rehabil. 2019;46(1):42–47.
  4. Lee YC, Kremer J,  Guan, H, et al. Chronic opioid use in rheumatoid arthritis: Prevalence and predictors. Arthritis Rheumatol. 2019 May;71(5):670–677.
  5. Wimmer M, Wiesel R, Adams B, et al. Complementary practices as alternatives to pain: Effectiveness of a pain management program for patients in an orthopedic clinic [abstract]. Arthritis Rheumatol. 2018; 70(suppl 10).

Editor’s note: Positions of those interviewed were current when this was written, but may have changed before publication.

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Filed under:Patient PerspectivePractice Support Tagged with:Association of Rheumatology Professionals (ARP)health educationpatient education

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