Por: The Boston Globe Nation October 06, 2022
Dr. Lisa Iezzoni pulled her wheelchair up to the screen and asked the physicians on the video call about their experiences and attitudes caring for people with disabilities.Iezzoni’s wheelchair was out of view as the physicians spoke candidly and shockingly about their experiences. Not only did several of the 22 doctors say they did not have the equipment or training to care for people with disabilities, but some felt burdened by the work.... + full article
Associated Press USA Business October 09, 2022
Telemedicine exploded in popularity after COVID-19 hit, but limits are returning for care delivered across state lines. That complicates follow-up treatments for some cancer patients. It also can affect other types of care, including mental health therapy and routine doctor... + más
Remote Alaskan towns are proof of concept for virtual hearing care | The Verge
Maine has costliest COVID telehealth screenings, national survey says | Portland Press Herald
ABC News USA Business October 09, 2022
Telemedicine exploded in popularity after COVID-19 hit, but limits are returning for care delivered across state lines. That complicates follow-up treatments for some cancer patients. It also can affect other types of care, including mental therapy and routine doctor... + más
Telemedicine Was Made Easy During COVID-19. Not Any More | NBC 6 South Florida
Telemedicine was made easy during COVID-19. Not any more | Associated Press
Time USA Life October 05, 2022
It was a crisp fall day when I asked our daughter Penny about the new book she was reading. “How are you liking Ramona?” She was holding my hand as we walked, but suddenly she stopped. “Mom,” she said, looking up at me, smiling wide. “I want to be Ramona.” We walked... + más
Playing with your emotions? A Boston video game startup aims to help kids regulate their behavior. | The Boston Globe
Sandra Cisneros on reading books to become a better writer | The Boston Globe
Forbes USA Business September 27, 2022
Topline Conditions like Alzheimer’s and dementia may put patients at an even greater risk of death from Covid-19 than heart disease and other ailments thought to be the most dangerous, according to a new study published Tuesday. Patients suffering from Covid-19 are treated... + más
Stroke can lead to vascular dementia: Alzheimer's Q&A | The Advocate
Alzheimer's Q&A: Let go of negative thoughts | The Advocate
The New York Times USA Opinion September 26, 2022
Two years ago, during the worst of the Covid pandemic, my colleagues and I told ourselves what now seems like a naïve story.In the wake of this virus, we would develop a robust system of follow-up care for the patients who had been sickest in our hospital, many of whom were... + más
Why would Mac Jones get a second opinion on his injury, and how common is that? | The Boston Globe
Fetterman, Shapiro lead in latest polls; Pa. voters still have unfavorable view of Oz | PennLive
Politico USA Health September 24, 2022
Doctors at online and brick and mortar primary care companies are slowly starting to prescribe medication abortion pills via telemedicine in states where it’s still legal following the Supreme Court’s Dobbs decision ending the constitutional right to the procedure. The FDA... + más
What is rainbow fentanyl? Colorful pills drive new warnings about deadliest drug in the US | CNN
What is rainbow fentanyl? Colorful pills drive new warnings about deadliest drug in the US | ABC7
The Advocate USA Health September 17, 2022
The concierge medical market in the U.S. is expected to reach $13.3 billion by 2030, up from $6.1 billion in 2022, according to Research and Markets reports.What is concierge medicine? It’s a subscription-based model of primary care medicine. Most patients pay a membership fee... + más
Poll: Americans give health care system failing mark | 10 WBNS
May is Mental Health Awareness Month: COVID may have normalized mental health struggles | The Advocate
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