Search results for "Editor's Note"
Editor's Note: Family ties help close the generation gap | ACP Internist
Washington, D.C., is lending not just a location but also a theme to many of the offerings at Internal Medicine 2008.
ACP Internist
ACP Internist provides news and information for internal medicine physicians about the practice of medicine and reports on the policies, products, and activities of ACP.
Editor's Note: Small-practice series highlights day-to-day struggles | ACP Internist
Small-practice series highlights day-to-day stuggles.
Editor's Note | ACP Internist
Readers will notice many changes in our January 2008 issue, which will relaunch as ACP Internist with a new look and expanded content. ACP Internist will feature the same high-caliber reporting that readers have come to expect from ACP Observer,
November/December 2018 | ACP Internist
ACP Internist provides news and information for internal medicine physicians about the practice of medicine and reports on the policies, products, and activities of ACP.
Physicians pushing back on burnout | ACP Internist
This issue covers such topics as making systemic changes to fight physician burnout, planning for end-of-life care, and addressing e-cigarettes with patients.
Devil can be in the details for DME requests | ACP Internist
This issue covers topics including requests for durable medical equipment (DME), screening for stages 1 to 3 chronic kidney disease, and diagnosis of meningitis.
June 2008 | ACP Internist
ACP Internist provides news and information for internal medicine physicians about the practice of medicine and reports on the policies, products, and activities of ACP.
Drug shortages cause scrambles in primary care | ACP Internist
Physicians are prescribing drugs and dosages they normally wouldn't to fill the gaps in drug manufacturing shortages. Learn more about what the federal government is doing about shortages and what internists can expect in the near future.
Are scribes a potential boon or bane for primary care? | ACP Internist
Many doctors feel that the presence of another person in the exam room will have a negative impact on the physician-patient relationship and is antithetical to their training. Will scribes ever carve out a place in primary care?.