Highlights On-Demand Activities You May Have Missed
Here you'll find the latest news and featured highlights from Clinician Resources.
Pathways into Quality Improvement and Patient Safety
Dr. Mayar Al Mohajer, Dr. Sara Andrabi, Ms. Lisa Icard, Dr. Derek Meeks, and Dr. Joyee Vachani discuss the different ways that they pursue projects in quality improvement and patient safety.
CME credit available
On-Demand Activities You May Have Missed
Read MoreHealthcare Economics
In this two-part video presentation, (Healthcare Economics - Who Pays and Healthcare Economics - Cost of Care & Value), it will review the components of insurance, the different insurance models available in the US, and the common ethical issues around healthcare costs and strategies to best manage them.
CME and Ethics credit available
On-Demand Activities You May Have Missed
Read MoreUpdate on Hyperparathyroidism
Dr. Feibi Zheng discusses primary hyperparathyroidism, the most common cause of hypercalcemia in the outpatient setting, for which many patients do not receive adequate workup. Dr. Zheng reviews the diagnostic criteria and surgical indications for this disorder.
CME credit available
On-Demand Activities You May Have Missed
Read MoreDiagnosis and Management of Heart Failure: Evidence Driving the Guidelines
At the CommonSpirit Health Physician Enterprise Symposium Dr. Joseph Rogers discusses the advances in heart failure management and identifies strategies for how to integrate the primary care provider into the decision pathway.
CME credit available
On-Demand Activities You May Have Missed
Read MoreGetting started with QI analytics: 5 Tips for Success
There is often confusion around the role of quality improvement (QI) projects distinguished from research. The change in a particular context of the scientific evidence is important in order to be able to define the project as QI. The incorporation into practice and execution of the project can change based on environment. The purpose of this activity is to familiarize attendees with quality improvement definitions, QI project approaches based on context, and considerations when analyzing results.
On-Demand Activities You May Have Missed
Read MoreConflicts of Interest
This two-part video series addresses ethical issues related to conflicts of interest with patients in healthcare settings and conflicts of interest arising from relationships with industry. These videos encourage participants to think about the numerous ways possible conflicts of interest can arise and how physicians’ ethical responsibilities influence best practices and recommendations regarding how these situations should be managed.
On-Demand Activities You May Have Missed
Read MoreReview of Importance of Huddles
Ms. Michelle Keefer of Press Ganey Forsta presented a "Review of the Importance of Huddles" to the Baylor Medicine Clinical Practice Committee in March 2023.
On-Demand Activities You May Have Missed
Read MoreSurvivorship Care as a Prevention Opportunity
Dr. Elizabeth Kvale discusses her work studying cancer survivors, their on-going healthcare needs related to their cancer and exposure to cancer treatments, and special considerations for health surveillance in this population.
CME credit available
On-Demand Activities You May Have Missed
Read MorePhysician-led Video Series: Listening Behavior Course and Tools
Similar to other skills in medicine, listening to the patient is a technique that can be refined. Listening is a key driver in how the patient feels about their experience. In partnership with NRC Health, the Patient Experience Team has compiled evidence based best practices into a toolkit for Providers. These tools are designed to help you demonstrate to the patient that you are listening.
No CME credit is designated
On-Demand Activities You May Have Missed
Read MorePassport for Care: A Useful Resource for the Delivery of Care to Childhood Cancer Survivors
The Passport For Care (PFC) is a clinical decision support tool, that is freely available to clinicians and to survivors themselves and makes available a survivorship care plan and guideline-based recommendations tailored to the survivor’s history of treatment exposure. This module introduces to clinicians the PFC, its benefits, and how it may be used to guide follow-up screening for late effects of cancer treatment.
CME credit available
On-Demand Activities You May Have Missed
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