Articles Tagged With:
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Poll: Hospitals Not Ready for Disasters, Lack Critical Medicines
Emergency physicians express concerns about shortages of crucial medications in their EDs, along with the need for more resources to handle natural disasters and mass casualty events.
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Saffron as Adjunctive Therapy for Opioid Withdrawal
A small, poorly designed study hints at some adjunctive treatment benefit for saffron powder in people weaning off narcotic medications.
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Mindfulness-based Intervention in Patients With Generalized Anxiety Disorder
Reductions in stress markers for patients with generalized anxiety disorder were found using mindfulness-based stress reduction intervention.
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Tai Chi or Aerobics: Which Is Better for Fibromyalgia?
In this randomized, controlled trial, researchers found that tai chi shows equal or greater effect than aerobic exercise for addressing symptoms of fibromyalgia, and that more effect is obtained with longer duration of tai chi practice.
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Dairy Intake and Risk of Parkinson’s Disease
Frequent consumption of dairy products is associated with a modest increased risk of Parkinson’s disease (PD) in women and men. In addition, intake of high-fat dairy is associated with decreased risk of PD.
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The Evaluation of the Dizzy Patient
Dizziness is a common complaint among emergency department patients. Emergency providers need to differentiate benign from serious causes.
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ACEP Unveils Geriatric Accreditation Program
Association recognizes the growing role that emergency medicine plays in the care of older adults, especially in a value-based health system.
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Does This Older Patient Have a Spinal Fracture? Evaluation and Management of Spinal Fractures in Older Adults
Older adults present unique challenges for the clinician. Missing a spinal fracture can have devastating consequences for this more fragile population. The authors review the clinical presentation, injury patterns, and unique considerations for imaging and management of spinal fractures in older adults.
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Legal Case Shows Risk of Improper Patient Info Disclosure
An ongoing legal case illustrates the risk healthcare providers face when they do not properly safeguard patient data and make it available to third parties without consent, even when complying with a subpoena.
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OCR Concerned About HIPAA Contingency Plans
The HHS Office for Civil Rights recently urged healthcare organizations to develop contingency plans for crises that could compromise protected health information covered under HIPAA.