article thumbnail

1 in 10 cardiology trainee doctors in UK say they have been bullied

Scienmag

One in 10 junior doctors training to be cardiologists in the UK, say they have been bullied, reveal the results of a survey published online in the journal Heart. Bullying of junior doctors […].

Doctors 62
article thumbnail

Doctor Finds ‘Energizing’ Second Career as PI

Velocity Clinical Research

Currently, he serves on multiple journal editorial boards focusing on Cardiology and Lipidology and has been published in dozens of peer-reviewed publications, books, and abstracts. The post Doctor Finds ‘Energizing’ Second Career as PI appeared first on Velocity Clinical Research.

Doctors 52
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Prescribing of key heart failure medications improved with tailored digital alerts

Medical Xpress

Doctors who received customized electronic health record (EHR) alerts for specific patients were 2.5 Doctors who received customized electronic health record (EHR) alerts for specific patients were 2.5

article thumbnail

AI supports doctors' hard decisions on cardiac arrest

Medical Xpress

When patients receive care after cardiac arrest, doctors can now—by entering patient data in a web-based app—find out how thousands of similar patients have fared.

Doctors 75
article thumbnail

Pediatric heart transplant method developed by U of A doctors allows for more surgeries, better outcomes: Study

Scienmag

Blood type-incompatible heart transplant surgery for infants under the age of two pioneered in Canada, now used worldwide Credit: Lindsey Kemp A pediatric heart transplant procedure pioneered by Canadian doctors–once deemed impossible–has been shown to be at least as effective as the traditional approach, according to newly published research (..)

Doctors 52
article thumbnail

Blood pressure measurements in the clinic may vary widely between doctor's visits

Medical Xpress

Blood pressure measurements taken in a medical office can vary widely between visits, new research finds, offering further support for guidelines that call for supplemental home monitoring.

Doctors 75
article thumbnail

Counting patients social determinants of health may help doctors avert fatal heart attacks

Scienmag

Doctors may be able to predict their patients’ risks of fatal coronary heart disease more accurately by taking into account the number of adverse social factors affecting them, according to a new study led by researchers at Weill Cornell Medicine and NewYork-Presbyterian. The researchers, whose findings appear Dec.

Doctors 40