For millions of Americans, going to the dentist is something we do twice a year. However, ingestion or inhalation of dental instruments during procedures can have significant complications, such as damage to the GI tract, pneumonia, respiratory distress, sepsis, and even peritonitis. Obviously, much of the above […]
Where Did My Drill Bit Go? Read More »
CME Speaker Diana Isaacs, PharmD, BCPS, BCACP, CDCES, BC-ADM, FADCES, FCCP Our first of nine CME conferences of the year is coming soon – in Savannah, GA, on May 1 – and, as usual, our speakers for this years’ conference lineup will be the star of the show!
CME Speaker Spotlight: Diana Isaacs Read More »
Turn It Up Foundation Gives Gift of Music to Hard of Hearing It was World Hearing Day on March 3, an annual global advocacy event for raising awareness regarding hearing loss and promoting ear and hearing care, and calling for action to address hearing loss and related issues.
Turn It Up Foundation Awareness Month Read More »
Your time, your pace, your CME We’re getting ready to launch our 2023 series of CME Conferences – the first conference of the year will be in Savannah next month May 1-4 – and just like we’ve been doing for the past 10 years, we’ll provide top-level
On-demand CME: At-home Learning for NPs, PAs and Physicians Read More »
Did you know that some of our conferences offer a dual-track option, so that you can attend live presentations in gorgeous, vacation destinations and still have access to recorded presentations for sessions you couldn’t attend live? Watch a session at the airport when you’re heading back home, or even
In-person & Virtual with Dual-track CME Read More »
Where We Began – The Biomedical Model For more than a century, the biomedical model — derived from Louis Pasteur’s germ theory of disease — has been the dominant force in Western medicine. Postulating that all disease is a product of a biologic defect (Conti, 2018). The
Evolution of Pain Management – Biomedical Model → Biopsychosocial Model → Teams’ Model Read More »
EMS was called to the home of a 24-year-old female who was altered. She started acting “bizarre” and eventually became unresponsive, so her family called 911. The ambulance arrived and, per protocol for an altered level of consciousness patient, checked her blood sugar which they found to
Why Would A 24-Year-Old Need Two Stents? Read More »
The world has been engulfed in the Covid pandemic: wearing mask, washing hands, social distancing, and getting vaccines. Instance rates have been openly discussed, posted on news headlines, and made its way in political agendas. All the while, a greater pandemic is silently existing year after year.
The Original Pandemic: STIs Read More »
Every year, the American Diabetes Association (ADA) Updates the Standards of Care. There are also live updates throughout the year when there is cutting-edge, new research.I have had the great privilege of working on ADA’s Professional Practice Committee over the past 3 years. This is the incredible
What’s New in the American Diabetes Association Standards of Care? Read More »
Have you ever tried to listen to a patient’s heart sounds, and you can’t hear a thing? No lub (S1), no dub (S2). This may occur for a variety of reasons (heart failure with reduced ejection fraction, chronic lung disease, and a large body habitus, to name
Heart Sounds: Are You There? Read More »
