Monthly Archives: October 2014

An FIU Doctor’s Experience With The Ebola Outbreak

WLRN News Anchor Kelley Mitchell follows up on a previous interview with Florida International University professor of infectious disease Dr. Aileen Marty on her experience trying to stem the spread of the Ebola virus in Nigeria now that Marty has returned.

  • 0

More doctors tuned to ultrasound?s frequency

As ultrasound technology has advanced, it has become an increasingly valuable tool for diagnosing and treating many types of injuries and medical conditions. On Oct. 18, hundreds of medical students will come to Stanford to learn how to use it.

  • 0

6th Annual Physician?s CME Retreat from AMI – Nov 5-9, 2014

The NIH claims that more than 1 in 3 Americans now seek mind/body healing therapies to supplement their conventional care. As a physician or other health care provider, you can deepen your understanding of Yoga Science as mind/body medicine and its scientific foundation by attending this stimulating immersion course led by Leonard Perlmutter and a panel of other leading experts.

  • 0

Oct. 8 is ?Health Cares about DV Day?

As a long-time anti-domestic violence advocate and activist, I firmly believe that coordinating both effective responses and prevention initiatives requires a community-based approach.

  • 0

How does Open Payments affect physicians and teaching hospitals?

Open Payments (commonly known as the Sunshine Act) requires applicable manufacturers and applicable group purchasing organizations (GPOs) to report certain payments and other transfers of value given to physicians and teaching hospitals, and any ownership or investment interest physicians, or their immediate family members, have in their company.

  • 0

Millennials May Feel the Pain of a U.S. Doctor Shortage

Unfortunately, Congress?s failure to increase the nation?s investment in the training of the next generation of physicians will make it likely that millennials will have a harder time accessing quality health care than their grandparents and parents did.

  • 0