Medical records do not always tell the (whole) truth
With electronic medical records comes pressure (and relative ease) in charting things in a visit that simply were not done.
With electronic medical records comes pressure (and relative ease) in charting things in a visit that simply were not done.
The AMA recently published the results of a study which reveal that stress and burnout is associated with Electronic Health Records.
The online retailer Amazon is getting into health care. What will that mean for patients?
Standards for prostate cancer screening may be changing yet again, with hope that a new test brings greater accuracy in detecting the disease.
Electronic Health Records can have benefits to providers and patients, but there are serious risks as well.
At least in Eastern Washington, the courts have determined the standard of care to be applied to medicine provided to patients may differ from everyone else in the U.S.
Defendants nearly always require confidentiality when settling claims. While it benefits them, it most often does not benefit the safety of all patients.
Half of all injuries suffered by patients is preventable. Of those injuries, 12% are considered severe.
Physician Assistants must take reasonable care when removing suspicious skin lesions.
A recent study found there was no significant difference in outcomes between doctors trained under 100 hour work week conditions and those working fewer hours.