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#clinician
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One of the reasons I never became a clinician is because I was never convinced that life - its saving, its extension, its return - was definitively the best outcome. In order to be a good doctor, you have to think that, you have to fundamentally believe that living is superior to dying, you have to believe that the point of life is more life.
To Paradise, Hanya Yanagihara
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williamjms · 5 months
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How do you know the modic change is caused by bacteria? with Dr. Hanne Albert
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Dr. Hanne Albert, PT, MPH, PhD. She has worked as a full-time researcher since 2000, initially as an Associate Professor at the Back Research Center in Ringe and Middelfart, University of Southern Denmark. Since 2013, she has been the medical director at The Modic Clinic combining clinical work with being a senior researcher. Her main interest is clinical research. The first studies focused on pelvic girdle pain, and she is one of the authors of The European Guidelines on Pelvic girdle pain.
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englishlistwords · 8 months
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Clinician
noun
A health professional, such as a physician, psychologist, or nurse, who is directly involved in patient care, as distinguished from one who does only research or administrative work.
One who makes a practical study of disease in the persons of those afflicted by it.
A practical physician whose methods are based on experience rather than on theory; also, a teacher of medicine whose method of instruction is clinical rather than didactic.
A healthcare provider working in a clinic or hospital.
A medical resident working as an intern in a clinic or hospital during clinical rotations.
A practitioner (of medicine or psychology) who does clinical work instead of laboratory experiments.
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Regrets of a Trans-Care Specialist | Sara Stockton | EP 342
Peterson draws upon his extensive research and relatable real-life experiences to illustrate how to develop attainable goals for intimate relationships, meaningful friendships, and your career. Transform the chaotic potential of the future into actuality — with a vision. 
Dr. Jordan B. Peterson and Sara Stockton explore her past as a clinician in the field of Transgender care, how she helped co-author the processes by which gender-dysphoric children are assessed for medical intervention, and why she wholeheartedly regrets it now. 
Sara Stockton is a licensed marriage and family therapist, lecturer, researcher, presenter, and clinical supervisor of a psychotherapy group practice in Central New York. In 2012, she co-authored and published one of the first mental health assessments utilized to assess youth's readiness to begin medical treatment for gender transition. She spent the first part of her career as a clinician treating and advocating on behalf of youth and families surrounding issues with gender. Furthermore, she spent time traveling to teach medical facilities, physicians, and schools how to provide what we now refer to as “gender-confirming” care. Treating well over one hundred families, she also wrote many of the first letters that were used to approve gender transition surgeries on minors. However, due to many concerns with the treatment outcomes and how this ideology was being presented to children, she shifted her focus away from working primarily with this population. More recently, Sara Stockton was interviewed for a documentary to discuss some of the implications of what is happening developmentally to our children. Since appearing in that documentary, Sara Stockton receives constant emails and calls from medical professionals across the globe sharing their fears about speaking out and the lack of conversation around this serious topic.
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“Throughout my career, I’ve had professors, colleagues and mentors invest their time and energy into my professional development. I want to replicate this process for others at Nationwide Children’s Hospital through LEAD, an Employee Resource Group. Focusing on staff development and providing culturally sensitive support are essential to foster belonging and greater job satisfaction.”
Gabriel Burke, Staff Support Clinician, YOU Matter Program
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Evidence-based medicine: Challenges and Consensus for Clinicians & Epidemiologists | Abstract
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neomdincblog · 1 year
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NEO MD - MIPS PROMOTING INTEROPERABILITY
NEO MD Provides exceptional reporting for the MIPS Promoting Interoperability category. If you are a newly MIPS-eligible clinician or aren’t well-versed in CMS Sophisticated reporting regulations, turn to NEO MD. We have a team of certified MIPS Consultants that are proficient in the CEHRT 2015 edition.
Get us at! ([email protected]) or (929) 502-3636). https://neomdinc.com/
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drnic1 · 1 year
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System Based Thinking Applied to Healthcare
System Based Thinking Applied to Healthcare
This week I am talking to Ankit Rohatagi, MD, Chief Clinical Officer, AssureCare (@AssureCareLLC) an innovative, patient-centered, connected care platform that is trying to increase access to care while reducing cost. We dive into Ankit’s background traversing multiple clinical systems and countries providing him with useful and important insights into what works for healthcare and what could be…
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annamblake · 2 years
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When Horses Can't "Do" The Clinic...
When Horses Can’t “Do” The Clinic…
Lena was elegant in that special way that Thoroughbred mares can be. Her face had long planes and gentle curves with a classically simple beauty. She made her bay color look like burnt honey. There was no question about her intelligence. But her flank was tight, and she was in a bit of trouble. Sometimes, getting a horse to a clinic (or a show or a friend’s house) is about all a horse can manage.…
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theriverbeyond · 5 months
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do u ever have one of those academic terms where you are not so much crawling to the finish line but lying down and hoping you will roll
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👏 Clinician, Heal Thyself
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pretty--in--purple · 12 days
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kabru as a psych student who KNOWS about ethics guidelines and KNOWS he's not qualified to make diagnostic statements and therefore spends every moment with laios grinding his teeth to dust because HOW DOES THIS MAN THINK HE'S NEUROTYPICAL!??!?!?
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drmarthacastron · 2 years
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Dr Martha Castro Noriega: Contact Me Quality and Better Medicine For All - Questions, Ecommerce, Business 2019
Dr Martha Castro Noriega: Contact Me Quality and Better Medicine For All – Questions, Ecommerce, Business 2019
CONTACT DR MARTHA CASTRO NORIEGA at 01152 6643732942 for appointments only. I am a Medical Doctor and General Surgeon who practices world-class medical quality care. I specialize in complex medical and clinical diagnostics for all ages. I subspecialize in (multiple diplomados and courses around the world) Internal Medicine (diabetes, high blood pressure, kidney problems) Asthma and…
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mueritos · 15 days
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its crazy how coming into clinical social work, i really just thought I was up against systems and cycles of trauma....but it turns out i'm up against those two things AND other therapists. the amount of work spent correcting mistakes from other clinicians--whether with clients or during the classroom--is fucking crazy.
i totally get we're all on different journeys in terms of being clinicians. but it is insane finding out day after day of therapists and clinicians saying the worst things ever to clients. demeaning them, telling them "it's all in their head", the racism and the ableism and harm that is caused. like no fucking wonder people are afraid to seek therapy (on top of the accessibility issues). while i'm a little biased and think that at the very least clinical social work training focuses on viewing people within their environments (so not engaging in the medical/individualist models of practice that a lot of counseling programs focus on), that doesn't mean it gives every person the skills to be an effective therapist. i'm also not saying i'm the best clinician ever--I'm literally in training--but boy! it is jarring seeing how some of my peers interact in class and wondering...is that how you are with your clients??
my social work program at the very least also has a focus on anti-racism, but i know students from other programs and some of them don't even mention racism AT ALL and focus entirely on diagnosing people "correctly", or finding the perfect form of therapy to use on a client. but man, what none of these programs teach are basic life skills. wanting to be a clinician isn't enough, especially considering that an inhumane amount of people in my program are 1. so nervous about making mistakes that they lose scope of their practice 2. have so much internalized racism/white guilt to work thru 3. or they have absolutely no listening skills.
again, im not trying to make it seem like I am the number 1 clinician in the world ever. I don't even have a psych background or bachelor's in social work. my reasons for going into social work are quite selfish (I want a job that is very flexible, easily transferable, and can be done in different contexts), and the helping people part is just a plus. i'm just saying it's very jarring seeing other people in training and realizing they too are working with clients. i have conversation after conversation about these issues with other BIPOC/queer/marginalized clinicians, so I know i'm not the only person worried about some of the people that will be out of this program in a few years practicing on their own or with vulnerable populations.
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hypnowave · 1 year
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i haven't even finished this book
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serialunaliver · 5 months
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love when i'm making shit up and it ends up being true...i'm right even when i'm wrong‼️‼️‼️
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