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Emergency Physician Wins $26M in Wrongful Termination Suit


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NPR's Kansas City affiliate.
In 2018, Brovont filed a suit claiming he was fired after raising concerns about staffing issues at Overland Park Regional Medical Center in Kansas. Brovont repeatedly sounded the alarm that EmCare staffed only one physician on the night shift to cover both the regular and the pediatric emergency department at the hospital, which is owned by HCA Healthcare.
A jury awarded Brovont $29 million in October 2018, which included almost $3 million in economic damages, $6 million in pain and suffering, and $10 million in punitive damages against each of the defendants, KS-I Medical Services and MO-I Medical Services (both are EmCare subsidiaries, the former in Kansas and the other in neighboring Missouri).

United-states , Kansas , Dallas , Texas , Overland-park-regional-medical-center , Kansas-city , Missouri , Chicago , Illinois , American , Kristina-fiore , Mitchell-li

Docs Suffer From Noncompete Clauses: Any Hope for Change?

Docs Suffer From Noncompete Clauses: Any Hope for Change?
medscape.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from medscape.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New-york , United-states , New-hampshire , Texas , Delaware , Rhode-island , California , Indiana , Wisconsin , New-mexico , Connecticut , Tennessee

Cooley Dickinson's interim president an Amherst native

Cooley Dickinson's interim president an Amherst native
amherstbulletin.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from amherstbulletin.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United-states , Massachusetts , American , Cooley-dickinson , Peter-slavin , Joanne-marqusee , Eva-brown , Norman-brown , Fraser-beede , Davidfm-brown , Northampton-internal-medicine-associates , Amherst-regional-high-school

Dr. David Brown to Lead Cooley Dickinson Health Care as Interim President, CEO


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NORTHAMPTON — Dr. David Brown has begun serving as the interim president and CEO at Cooley Dickinson Health Care. Brown steps in to lead the organization after Joanne Marqusee announced her resignation in January following seven years of service to Cooley Dickinson.
Brown, chief of the Department of Emergency Medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH), will serve in an interim capacity while a search is conducted for a permanent president and CEO. The search process will be aligned with the Mass General Brigham United Against Racism priority and will include a diverse search committee and slate of candidates for consideration.
“We are so fortunate that Dr. Brown has enthusiastically agreed to serve as interim president and CEO,” said Fraser Beede, chair of the Cooley Dickinson Health Care board of trustees. “Dr. Brown’s personal and professional connections to Cooley Dickinson, along with his leadership experience and position at the MGH, offer Cooley Dickinson an extremely capable, respected leader during the transition.”

United-states , Massachusetts , American , Cooley-dickinson , Peter-slavin , Joanne-marqusee , Fraser-beede , David-brown , Department-of-emergency-medicine-at-massachusetts , American-college-of-emergency-physicians , Cooley-dickinson-health-care , Columbia-university-college-of-physicians

Cooley Dickinson's interim president an Amherst native


Cooley Dickinson’s interim president an Amherst native
DAVID BROWN
Published: 3/3/2021 8:12:17 PM
NORTHAMPTON — Massachusetts General Hospital’s chief of emergency medicine, and a 1981 Amherst Regional High School graduate, will assume the role of interim president and chief executive officer at Cooley Dickinson Health Care on Monday.
Dr. David F.M. Brown, a member of Cooley Dickinson’s board of trustees since 2013, takes over for Joanne Marqusee, who is stepping down after seven years at the helm of the Northampton hospital.
“I’ve seen the progress this organization made under Joanne Marqusee’s leadership and I’m looking forward to building on her legacy,” Brown said in a statement.

United-states , Massachusetts , American , Cooley-dickinson , Scott-merzbach , Joanne-marqusee , Norman-brown , Fraser-beede , Davidfm-brown , Peter-slavin , Eva-brown , Northampton-internal-medicine-associates

ACMT to Officer Virtual Total Tox Course for Healthcare Providers

Phoenix, AZ (PRWEB) January 05, 2021 -- The American College of Medical Toxicology (ACMT) will present the 2021 Virtual ‘Total Tox Course’ on three Fridays in

United-states , American , Christina-hantsch , Society-of-forensic-toxicology , American-association-of-poison-control-centers , American-academy-of-emergency-nurse-practitioners , Poison-center-educators , Environmental-medicine-association , Wisconsin-society-of-addiction-medicine , American-college-of-medical-toxicology , American-academy-of-emergency-medicine , American-college

No Evidence That Doctor Group in Viral Video Got Near COVID 'Front Lines'


This story was originally published on July 29, 2020. As part of MedPage Today's
review of the past year's top stories, we are republishing it along with an update on the group's activity since.
The latest viral video promoting COVID-19 misinformation features a newly formed group called America's Frontline Doctors. About 10 physicians, dressed in white coats with an embroidered America's Frontline Doctors logo, spoke for 45 minutes in front of the Supreme Court on Monday on a range of COVID-19 talking points, from hydroxychloroquine (HCQ) being curative to the mental health effects of lockdown outweighing the toll of the virus itself.
But none of the most vocal members have practices that would place them on the actual front lines of the COVID-19 pandemic. Some don't currently practice at all.

Santa-monica-medical-center , California , United-states , Texas , Pacific-ocean , Oc , Washington , Hesperia , Boston , Massachusetts , Houston

ACMT to Offer Virtual Total Tox Course for Healthcare Providers


ACMT to Offer Virtual Total Tox Course for Healthcare Providers
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The American College of Medical Toxicology (ACMT) will present the 2021 Virtual ‘Total Tox Course’ on three Fridays in February – the 5th, 12th, and 19th. Attendees may choose to register for one, two, or for the complete course, all three days. The course is intended for a wide array of healthcare professionals, including physicians, nurses, pharmacists, paramedics, EMTs, first responders, and others.
2021 ACMT Total Tox Course
The possibility of a hazmat event is a daily reality; drug overdose is a leading cause of death in the US; exposure to disinfectants, sanitizers, prescribed and homeopathic COVID-19 treatments are also increasing. It’s clear that healthcare providers need to stay up-to-date in toxicology.

United-states , American , Christina-hantsch , Society-of-forensic-toxicology , American-association-of-poison-control-centers , American-academy-of-emergency-nurse-practitioners , Poison-center-educators , Environmental-medicine-association , Wisconsin-society-of-addiction-medicine , American-college-of-medical-toxicology , American-academy-of-emergency-medicine , American-college

Tennessee Hospitals Are Disturbingly Close To Their Breaking Point


Ambulances fill the loading area at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville. The hospital has tried to adjust to the surge of new infections by dedicating three floors for treatment of COVID-19 patients, and creating two COVID-only intensive care units for the most seriously ill. Still, the hospital has had to deny patient-transfer requests from smaller hospitals.
Blake Farmer/WPLN
Originally published on December 22, 2020 10:23 pm
COVID-19 is hitting a handful states harder than anywhere else — California, Oklahoma, Texas and Tennessee. And in Tennessee, hospitals are having to improvise, as nearly 3,000 people are hospitalized for COVID-19 and treatment is underway for far more COVID patients than ever thought possible.

Oklahoma , United-states , Alabama , Tennessee , Missouri , Texas , Kentucky , California , Sumner-regional-medical-center , Virginia , Vanderbilt-university , American

As Covid Cases Surge, Tennessee Hospitals Near Breaking Point : Shots


Ambulances fill the loading area at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville. The hospital has tried to adjust to the surge of new infections by dedicating three floors for treatment of COVID-19 patients, and creating two COVID-only intensive care units for the most seriously ill. Still, the hospital has had to deny patient-transfer requests from smaller hospitals.
Blake Farmer/WPLN
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Blake Farmer/WPLN
Ambulances fill the loading area at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville. The hospital has tried to adjust to the surge of new infections by dedicating three floors for treatment of COVID-19 patients, and creating two COVID-only intensive care units for the most seriously ill. Still, the hospital has had to deny patient-transfer requests from smaller hospitals.

Tennessee , United-states , Oklahoma , Alabama , Missouri , Texas , Kentucky , California , Sumner-regional-medical-center , Virginia , Vanderbilt-university , American