Back pain is a common occurrence, so much so that most adults will have at least one episode of back pain at some point in their lives. Fortunately, most of these episodes last only a few days and resolve if patients maintain normal activity levels, avoid the detrimental effects of too much bed rest, use over-the-counter pain relievers with caution, and seek the attention of a health professional if the pain or other symptoms persist or worsen over time.
Search results for: Primary care
Chaos Control
Plan ahead to ensure your practice survives a disaster
What You Need to Know about ACOs
Rheumatologists may need to speak up to get a place in these new healthcare groups
Innovation Brings Specialist Services to the Underserved
Project ECHO trains general practitioners and midlevel providers in the basic arts of rheumatology
Why Do We Wait to Help Patients?
Treatment gaps in Medicare patients highlight the need for creative solutions
Ethics Forum
What’s your ongoing obligation to care for patients who can’t pay?
Treat Rheumatoid Arthritis to Target
The time has come for goal-directed management of RA
Behind the Digital Door
Rheumatology practices work toward becoming “meaningful users” of EHRs
A View of Industry from the Inside
Rheumatologists with pharmaceutical careers discuss the path that led them to industry and the work they do
Is an Onslaught of Pain on the Horizon?
Pain treatment varies based on race and gender, and many patients don’t receive optimal care
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