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Rheumatoid Arthritis Drugs May Cut Cardiovascular Risk

Kathleen Louden | April 6, 2012

Other studies at the ACR/ARHP Annual Scientific Meeting in November examined arthritis treatment, scleroderma screening.

Pain is a Tricky Thing to Treat, or Even Evaluate

Simon M. Helfgott, MD | March 8, 2012

Rheumatology is such a gratifying and emotionally rewarding medical specialty. There is no better feeling than helping patients with conditions whose proper diagnosis and management have eluded other practitioners. A patient with diffuse idiopathic skeletal hyperostosis (DISH) presents with pain, and a major clinical tenet of DISH has been its lack of association with pain.

A Passion for Multidisciplinary Collaboration

Gretchen Henkel | February 3, 2012

Through teamwork, David T. Felson, MD, MPH, has advanced understanding and treatment of rheumatic diseases

A Celebration of Accomplishments

Richard Quinn | December 12, 2011

ARHP recognizes health professionals for their contributions to the field

Heroes

Richard S. Panush, MD | December 12, 2011

Honoring two amazing rheumatologists and the amazing patients they serve

The Clinician’s Role in Rehabilitation Therapy

Ann Kepler | December 12, 2011

Learn when and how to refer a patient to a physical or occupational therapist or other specialist

Pain in Rheumatoid Arthritis

Yvonne C. Lee, MD, MMSc, and Afton L. Hassett, PsyD | October 7, 2011

Out from the shadow of inflammation

Chaos Control

Marie Powers | October 7, 2011

Plan ahead to ensure your practice survives a disaster

A Window into Health Disparities

Edward H. Yelin, PhD, MCP | October 7, 2011

Systemic lupus erythematosus offers a touchstone for the U.S. healthcare system–and how we care for vulnerable patients

Meaningful Use and Patient Engagement – Supporting eHealth Literacy

Staff | September 1, 2011

It is no surprise that understanding health information and navigating the U.S. health system can overwhelm even the savviest patients with advanced literacy skills. Data from the National Adult Literacy Survey suggest that nearly 50% of all adults have problems understanding many aspects of healthcare, including prescriptions, appointment slips, and health education materials.