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Search results for: pediatric

Intensive Program Relieves Symptoms of Juvenile Fibromyalgia

Lara C. Pullen, PhD  |  August 17, 2015

Pain can be reduced and functionality significantly improved for children with fibromyalgia without drug therapy, according to a study of 64 children in Philadelphia. Researchers combined intensive physical therapy and psychotherapy in individualized programs to treat the fibromyalgia patients…

Filed under:ConditionsPain SyndromesSoft Tissue Pain Tagged with:FibromyalgiaPainPain Management

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…

Filed under:Practice SupportWorkforce Tagged with:Association of Rheumatology Professionals (ARP)behaviornurse

Healthcare Office Design, Staff Can Make Good Impression on Patients

Healthcare Office Design Can Make a Positive Difference for Rheumatology Patients

Karen Appold  |  July 14, 2015

When designing healthcare spaces to foster wellness, you should first understand the particular patient illness being served and then determine that population’s fundamental needs. “Providers who serve patients with rheumatoid conditions should identify the range of clinical presentations specific to their patient population,” advises Sharon E. Woodworth, AIA, ACHA, EDAC, Healthcare Practice Leader, Perkins+Will Architects,…

Filed under:Practice Support Tagged with:office visitpatient carerheumatologist

Rheumatologist Shares ACR State-of-the-Art Clinical Symposium Experience

Wambui Machua, MD, BS  |  July 13, 2015

The annual ACR State-of-the-Art (SOTA) Clinical Symposium came highly endorsed by previous fellows; therefore, upon receiving the invitation for the Fellows-in-Training (FIT) scholarship, I did not hesitate to apply. Further, the meeting was going to be held in the spring in Chi Town! Meticulously, I made arrangements with six hundred scholarship dollars at my disposal….

Filed under:Education & TrainingFrom the CollegeProfessional Topics Tagged with:AC&Rclinical symposiumEducationrheumatologistTraining

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…

Filed under:Practice SupportWorkforce Tagged with:immunocompromisedphysician practicesPractice Managementrheumatologists

Proposed Medicaid Rule May Benefit Rheumatologists

Richard Quinn  |  June 21, 2015

The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services is attempting to update the reimbursement process for Medicaid, which might relieve administrative burdens on specialists and improve access to services.

Filed under:Billing/CodingPractice Support Tagged with:Access to careCenters for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS)MedicaidPediatric RheumatologyReimbursementrheumatolgistrheumatology

Rheumatology Research Foundation Funding Aids Researcher’s Career

From the College  |  June 15, 2015

For 30 years, the Rheumatology Research Foundation has been funding research and advancing treatments. During that time, Leonard L. Dragone, MD, PhD, received a Foundation award to help look for new strategies to treat autoimmune and inflammatory diseases in mouse models. Then, he was working as an assistant professor of pediatrics and immunology at the…

Filed under:Career DevelopmentFrom the CollegeProfessional TopicsProfilesResearch Rheum Tagged with:AutoimmuneCareer developmentdrugFundingInflammatory DiseaseResearchRheumatology Research Foundation

Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Redefined

Karen Appold  |  June 15, 2015

A report from the Institute of Medicine that gives new diagnostic criteria for myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) and recommends a new name for the disorder received mixed reviews from rheumatologists and other physicians.1 “Diagnosing ME/CFS often is a challenge … the new diagnostic criteria will make it easier for clinicians to recognize and accurately…

Filed under:ConditionsResearch Rheum Tagged with:chronic fatigue syndromeDiagnostic CriteriaInstitute of Medicinemyalgic encephalomyelitispatient carerecommendationResearch

Ethics Forum: Plagiarism in EMRs Saves Time, But Can Raise Risk of Errors

Jane S. Kang, MD, & Robert H. Shmerling, MD  |  June 15, 2015

Case You’ve been asked to see an inpatient for a rheumatologic consultation. After seeing the patient, you enter an initial consult note in the electronic medical record (EMR). The next day, when you write a follow-up note for this patient, you copy part of your assessment and plan from your prior note. Soon after you…

Filed under:EthicsProfessional TopicsTechnology Tagged with:Electronic medical recordsmedical errorsplagiarismTechnology

Twitter Is Key Learning, Networking Tool for Rheumatologists

Thomas R. Collins  |  June 15, 2015

Jonathan Hausmann, MD, a pediatric and adult rheumatology fellow at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center and Boston Children’s Hospital, remembers seeing a patient with a red, swollen and tender big toe early in his fellowship and diagnosing his patient with gout. He was happy to be able to help the patient, and he called in…

Filed under:Technology Tagged with:EducationNetworkingpatient carerheumatologistSocial MediaTwitter

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