An Uncomfortable Truth: Why Patients Lie to Their Clinicians
A growing body of research suggests that patients are not always transparent with their clincians about critical information.
A growing body of research suggests that patients are not always transparent with their clincians about critical information.
Two experts speak about how apps address different needs and use different technologies, but taken together, they shed light on the manifold ways that apps can be used for depression management in clinical practice.
Visits were shorter when the clinician’s responses explicitly focused on the patient’s affect.
A team of researchers listened to audio recordings of patient encounters and found that less than half of all jargon terms were explained.
In the event of a likely scarcity of COVID-19 vaccines, a framework must be developed to inform who should get priority.
The dramatic and rapid expansion in telemedicine has left many clinicians scrambling to institute this new means of conducting medicine; and even more seasoned providers who had been using telemedicine in their practice must learn to move telemedicine from the periphery to front and center of their practice.
Although winter is most commonly associated with seasonal affective disorder, some people experience SAD during the summertime.
When combined with other serotonergic agents, selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors can lead to a potentially fatal condition called serotonin syndrome, the incidence of which is likely underestimated.
Despite their advantages, many clinicians do not necessarily agree with the centrality or content of CPGs. Others — especially primary care physicians (PCPs) — are overwhelmed by the vast and ever-increasing numbers of guidelines issued by multiple societies.
Patients are increasingly recording physician visits on their phones, should physicians do the same. MPR spoke with physician who advocates for recording in clinical practice.