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Speak Out Rheum

From Dog Clickers to Scripts—Thoughts on Learning to Teach

Philip Seo, MD, MHS  |  August 16, 2018

You can purchase a dog clicker for about $3 on Amazon. If you don’t own a dog, this is not a useful piece of information. I don’t own a dog, and the first time I heard the phrase dog clicker, I thought—I think understandably—that it was some sort of remote control. If you don’t own…

Drug Commercials—How Are They Still a Thing?

Philip Seo, MD, MHS  |  July 19, 2018

Picture this: It’s 3 o’clock in the morning. You can’t sleep. You settle in front of the television to watch a rerun of Dirty Dancing. And then it hits you: Ask your doctor. Even as your eyelids sag, some part of your primitive forebrain snaps to attention. Medical training has turned us all into multitaskers,…

RheumPAC Members Speak Out on the Importance of Political Action Committees

From the College  |  July 5, 2018

People can support causes, committees, campaigns, etc. in infinite ways. Members of the ACR/ARHP can see their efforts magnified via an investment in the ACR’s political action committee, RheumPAC. Your contribution goes directly to help support rheumatology and rheumatologists around the country. Proof of any group’s success can be seen in the satisfaction of its…

rzstudio / shutterstock.com

Prescribing Hope: The Placebo Effect Endures

Philip Seo, MD, MHS  |  June 21, 2018

“Wait. I can explain.” One could imagine this phrase coming up under many conditions in daily life. When I first became a physician, however, I would never have expected to use this phrase in my clinic. In medical school, I was taught the importance of dialogue in establishing a relationship with a patient. Statistics indicate…

Generic-Drug Price Fixing: Is It Happening?

Philip Seo, MD, MHS  |  May 17, 2018

It started with an inhaler. Like many of you, I am a rheuma­tologist. And like you, I see some patients more often their own primary care provider. This is so often the case that I have gradually devolved into their backup, all-purpose doctor. I am the doc they notify when they get hospitalized for pneumonia…

Patients Lose When Insurance Company Forces Drug Switch

Roy Souaid, MD  |  April 26, 2018

This past June, a 64-year-old man with a history of psoriatic arthritis and severe arthritis appeared at our clinic for his regular follow-up with concerns about a letter from his insurance company. The letter stated the company wouldn’t pay for the patient’s secukinumab (i.e., Cosentyx) prescription anymore and suggested he take ixekizumab (i.e., Taltz) instead,…

elenabsl / shutterstock.com

Have We Reached the Limits of Clinical Classification?

Philip Seo, MD, MHS  |  April 26, 2018

There is an old adage that there are two types of people—lumpers and splitters. For some, people are easily categorized into liberal vs. conservative, Democrat vs. Republican, Donald Trump supporter vs. Hillary Clinton supporter. For others, everyone is a snowflake, and what makes us different is much more important than what makes us the same….

The Battle with Insurance Companies to Obtain Prescriptions

Philip Seo, MD, MHS  |  March 17, 2018

If you are a news junkie, then you know that a tick-tock is a story that relies heavily on chronology, counting down the events of the day, in order, as inexorably as the ticking clock. These types of timeline stories have become very popular in the fast-paced world of modern politics, in which readers eat…

Recognizing Physician Burnout, & Tips to Fight It

Philip Seo, MD, MHS  |  February 17, 2018

4 Patients in 4 Weeks Baltimore is a little over two hours away from Richmond, Va., by car. I know this now because I recently drove to Richmond to attend a memorial service. I drove in silence. Music made me sleepy, and I could not bear to listen to another iteration of how we are…

Words Matter, from Clinical Documentation to Case Reports

Philip Seo, MD, MHS  |  January 19, 2018

Every year, my program goes through a ritual—I scrub my face, put on a smile and meet hordes of medical residents from across the country. And every year, I do my best to convince all of them that Baltimore would be an amazing place for them to complete their medical subspecialty training in rheumatology. Now…

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