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Workforce

Rude Comments Damage Medical Team Performance

Anne Harding  |  August 12, 2015

NEW YORK (Reuters Health)—Medical practitioners’ performance suffers when they are exposed to rudeness, new findings show. Neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) team members who heard disparaging comments while participating in a simulation exercise had lower diagnostic and procedural performance scores compared to team members who didn’t hear rude comments, Dr. Arieh Riskin, of Bnai-Zion Medical…

Hospital Consult Plan Relieves On-Call Burden for Rheumatologist

Kim Stewart, MD  |  July 14, 2015

I found your recent article, “To Terminate or Not to Terminate?” (The Rheumatologist, April 2015), very relevant to my practice. The hospital system I practice in, Summa Health, Akron, Ohio, has two rheumatology groups with active hospital privileges. My partner and I are both part-time female rheumatologists who work for a hospital group, Summa Physicians…

Don’t Miss the World’s Premier Rheumatology Meeting

From the College  |  July 13, 2015

There are many reasons why 15,000-plus attendees come to the ACR/ARHP Annual Meeting. For some, it’s the more than 450 educational sessions designed to boost knowledge and provide the latest information in the field of rheumatology. For others, it’s the opportunities to build connections and network with colleagues from around the world. This year’s six-day…

Many Healthcare Providers Come to Work Sick

Kathryn Doyle  |  July 7, 2015

(Reuters Health)—Many doctors, nurses, midwives and physician assistants come to work sick even though they know it puts patients at risk, a new survey hints. Many said they don’t call in sick because they don’t want to let colleagues or patients down by taking a sick day, and they were concerned about finding staff to…

Rheumatology: A Brief History

Charles M. Plotz, MD, MedScD, MACR  |  May 15, 2015

The word rheumatology and its counterpart, rheumatologist, are new to the English language. They didn’t exist 50 years ago. There were a relatively few physicians interested in rheumatologic disease, but not the science of rheumatology. The American College of Rheumatology was founded in 1988. A few of us still alive, notably, the centenarian Ephraim Engelman,…

Rheumatologists Expand Reach Through Telemedicine

Kurt Ullman  |  May 15, 2015

What started out as a way to bring specialty medicine to rural areas around 40 years ago has evolved from sharing imaging and laboratory results to seeing and interacting with patients remotely. Telemedicine is beginning to evolve from its traditional urban–rural linkage, and rheumatologists are following along. “Telemedicine covers a variety of services, but it…

Rheumatology Nursing Book Addresses Core Principles, Resources

Iris Zink, MSN, RN, ANP-BC  |  May 15, 2015

Dramatic changes have occurred over the past 50 years in rheumatology practice and management. As an integral part of the healthcare team, the rheumatology nurse must navigate these changes and the advancements in treatment options and care available for patients with rheumatic disease. Rheumatology nursing was recognized as a nursing specialty by the American Nurses…

Rheumatologists In Demand As Physician Shortages in Rheumatology Intensify

Kurt Ullman  |  December 1, 2014

How practicing clinicians can generate interest in rheumatology among medical students

HIPAA Privacy Rules Bring New Enforcement Guidelines

Staff  |  November 1, 2014

Focus shifts from voluntary to punitive; makes business associates more accountable for breaches of personal health information

The ACR’s Benchmark Tool Helps Rheumatologists Gauge Performance

Staff  |  November 1, 2014

Survey lets physicians compare questionnaire responses with regional, national averages

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