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Search results for: Primary care

Health Apps Often Lack Privacy Policies & Share Our Data

Lisa Rapaport  |  March 10, 2016

(Reuters Health)—Just because a health app has a privacy policy doesn’t mean the data will remain private, an analysis of mobile tools for diabetes suggests. In fact, privacy policies appear rare, and when they do exist, most state that user data will be collected and half warn that medical information will be shared with third…

Filed under:AppsTechnology Tagged with:diabeteshealth apphealth informationprivacy

Patients Get Mixed Reactions from Docs over Mail-Ordered Genetic Tests

Andrew M. Seaman  |  March 3, 2016

(Reuters Health)—Patients who order direct-to-consumer genetic tests report mixed experiences when they take the results to their doctors, a new study found. About a quarter of people who ordered direct-to-consumer genetic testing from such companies as 23andMe reported discussing the results with their primary care doctors. But nearly one in five were not at all…

Filed under:Practice SupportProfessional Topics Tagged with:genetic riskgenetic testpatient carePrimary Care Physicians

Blogging Basics Rheumatologists Should Know

Karen Appold  |  February 16, 2016

To blog or not to blog? As a rheumatologist, you may have pondered this question. Perhaps getting some insight from rheumatologists who already blog and a professional blog writer may help you find the answer. Obviously, if you devoted time to blogging you would want it to be beneficial. For Paul Sufka, MD, rheumatologist, HealthPartners,…

Filed under:Professional TopicsTechnology Tagged with:BlogsGuidelinesonlinephysicianSocial MediaTechnologytips

Ethics Forum: Physicians Face Ethical Quandary Discussing Poor Prognosis with Patients

Rashmi Shah, MD, Jennifer Barton, MD, & Robert H. Shmerling, MD  |  January 19, 2016

Over the course of a month, you diagnose systemic sclerosis in two newly evaluated patients. Their responses to the news could not be more different. Patient 1 is a previously healthy 55-year-old man who is an avid bicyclist and skier. He presents with a several-month history of rapidly progressive skin tightening extending to the proximal…

Filed under:EthicsPractice SupportProfessional Topics Tagged with:Ethicspatient communicationphysicianprognosis

The ACR Advances Rheumatology Through Simple Tasks Campaign

Joan M. Von Feldt, MD, MSEd, FACR, FACP  |  January 19, 2016

It’s a scenario that occurs all too often. After you tell someone you’re a rheumatologist, you receive that look—the blank stare, as if you’ve spoken to them in a foreign language. Six years ago, this scenario sparked a conversation among the ACR’s leaders about the importance of promoting our profession to the public, including key…

Filed under:President's Perspective Tagged with:AC&RAdvocacyAmerican College of Rheumatology (ACR)Simple Tasks

The Future of Rural Rheumatology: A Discussion with Dr. Robert Jackson

Kurt Ullman  |  January 18, 2016

Rheumatologists practicing in rural and urban areas face different challenges. Robert Jackson, DO, discusses how technology, healthcare reform and hospital closures affect rheumatology practice in rural areas and its future…

Filed under:FacilityPractice SupportProfessional TopicsWorkforce Tagged with:Affordable Care Act (ACA)Electronic medical recordshospitalPractice ManagementruralTechnology

Overscreening, Overtreatment of Osteoporosis Common

Anne Harding  |  January 8, 2016

NEW YORK (Reuters Health)—Too many women who aren’t at risk for osteoporosis are being screened for the disease, and too many women who don’t need osteoporosis treatment are getting it, new research suggests. “In our health system the overtreatment of osteoporosis was common, and this was partly due to the fact that a lot of…

Filed under:ConditionsOsteoarthritis and Bone Disorders Tagged with:DiagnosisOsteoporosisWomen

The Lupus Initiative Launches Cohorts & Partnerships to Reduce Health Disparities & Improve Outcomes

From the College  |  December 23, 2015

The Lupus Initiative (TLI) of the American College of Rheumatology (ACR) continues its work to reduce the health disparities for people with lupus through multiple, national-level, grant-funded projects, targeting primary care physicians with lupus education to increase appropriate rheumatology referrals and—when necessary, appropriate and effective—distance-managed care. Since 2009, the ACR has received funding through the…

Filed under:ConditionsFrom the CollegeSystemic Lupus Erythematosus Tagged with:AdvocacyAmerican College of Rheumatology (ACR)LupusLupus InitiativeThe Lupus Initiative (TLI)

Best Practices for Treating Non-Specific Low Back Pain

Emma W. White, PT, DPT, OCS, & Andy Bonin, MD  |  December 16, 2015

Low back pain (LBP) is one of the most common reasons for physician appointments. However, treatment results remain suboptimal, resulting in high rates of chronic pain, narcotic usage, surgery, depression and disability—all at great cost to individuals and the nation. One reason for this is the current practice of grouping all low back pain patients…

Filed under:Clinical Criteria/GuidelinesConditions Tagged with:Clinical GuidelinesLBPlow back painpatient careTreatment

How to Manage Polymyalgia Rheumatica

Mary Beth Nierengarten  |  December 16, 2015

Recognizing the need to provide guidance on the current disparate management of polymyalgia rheumatica (PMR), the American College of Rheumatology (ACR), in collaboration with the European League Against Rheumatism (EULAR), recently published the first international set of recommendations for the screening, treatment and management of PMR.1,2 Specifically, the recommendations offer guidance on the use of…

Filed under:ConditionsOsteoarthritis and Bone DisordersOther Rheumatic Conditions Tagged with:Clinical GuidelinesGCsGlucocorticoidspatient carePMRPolymyalgia RheumaticaTreatment

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