Page 5 - General Internal News Today

Yale School of Medicine established an addiction medicine fellowship program for advanced practice providers, including physician assistants and advanced

A new study assessed physician productivity and how policy changes have benefitted women, historically paid less due, in part, to gender productivity gaps.

THURSDAY, Sept. 21, 2023 (HealthDay News) -- Only a minority of internal medicine (IM) providers report feeling comfortable conducting routine firearm safety screening, according to a study published online Aug.

Healthcare organizations, in reviewing care delivery opportunities and providing feedback to staff, often focus on what went wrong, but a new study suggests that reversing this perspective may help organizations improve their work culture by understanding what went right.

Bottled water is a daily purchase for some and a luxury for others. Find out why people in the US love buying plastic water bottles over drinking tap water.

It's an important health topic, but both adult patients and their primary care doctors shy away from discussing firearms and gun safety, a new survey finds.

A team of researchers across Yale School of Medicine (YSM) and The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio (UTHSCSA) has published a set of

When a patient goes to their primary care clinic for a regular checkup, they expect to talk about preventing health problems and managing their health risks. But a new study suggests that a large portion of adult patients, and their primary care providers, may stop short of discussing one source of potentially serious risk: firearms.

He was previously an attorney at Wright Lindsey Jennings.

FRIDAY, Aug. 4, 2023 (HealthDay News) -- The trauma and unhappy family dynamics of childhood may follow kids into old age, affecting both their mind and body, according to new