Should your doctor have a personality?
Carl-Erich Kruse
September 28, 2021
Given the choice, many of us would rather be seen by a doctor with personality than one who is cold and business-like. This bedside manner
Given the choice, many of us would rather be seen by a doctor with personality than one who is cold and business-like. This bedside manner
For the past seven years, Medicare has been imposing penalties for hospitals who allow patients to suffer from avoidable issues. The purpose of the penalty
When you read about health issues caused by air pollution, one automatically thinks about pulmonary problems. But there is now consideration of a new link between
In earlier blog posts we have discussed the consolidation of hospitals. In Washington, for example, there are now six major hospital “chains” in the state. Recently, Virginia
A recent Op-Ed piece highlighted one of the ways in which the pandemic has improved the quality of care for patients in surgery. Early in
You may have read some of our prior coverage regarding consolidation of hospital systems across the country. Recently in Washington we have seen the Virginia
Anchoring bias is a well known cognitive bias in medicine. The term refers to overemphasizing early-acquired information. One example which occurs in medicine that looks
A report by the group Public Citizen shed some light on state medical licensing boards across the country. The report examined the extent to which
A recent CNN report discussed the short-term and long-term impact of the COVID-19 crisis on U.S. hospitals. It is undeniable that hospitals nationwide are stressed
We have authored numerous blog posts over the years discussing telemedicine or virtual medical visits. With the COVID pandemic dominating our lives, telemedicine has achieved a