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Press Room. Information for journalists, photographers and other members of the media interested in our work and the situation for our patients. Information for Missing: Locker Confessions.
Table of contents
- Download Failed
- The Problem That Would Not Be Tolerated Elsewhere
- Jessica Martucci
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Our discussions cover everything from medical legislature to inspiring stories about addiction recovery. You won't want to miss an episode. Subscribe on Apple. Subscribe on Google. Betty-Ann Svendsen shares her own personal experience surrounding physician burnout with J. Baugh, including its very real impact on her personal life. Svendsen shares how she was able to destroy burnout by making herself a priority and putting more focus on work-life balance. Go to Episode. Brian Fortenberry sits down with Katy Smith and J. Baugh to dive into another closed claim. A year-old male came in complaining of mysterious pain and was treated for a sprained ankle.
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Months later he suffers a sudden cardiac arrest. Anne Pontius joins J. Baugh to discuss operating an in-office laboratory. Anne weighs out the pros and cons of doing your own testing in-house versus using a commercial laboratory. Baugh and Katy Smith take a look at another closed claim in which a lack of communication led to a patient diagnosed with severe sleep apnea being given an excessive dosage of pain medication.
Brian Fortenberry chats with lawyer Ryan Wood on how things typically play out in the courtroom and some of the questionable tactics used by both sides to argue their case. Baugh sits down with Katy Smith to take a close look at a closed claim of an ER Physician who was asked to re-intubate a patient. The physician, trying to follow protocol, refused and the patient died shortly after. Richard Moses sits down with host Brian Fortenberry to discuss telemedicine and telehealth, the legalities of practicing across state lines, and how to go about doing so if you wish to work in multiple states.
Katy Smith joins J. Steve Dickens joins Brian Fortenberry to discuss the importance of a strong, active leadership model and how proper governance minimizes inefficiencies and maximizes strategic decision making. Attorneys J. Baugh and Katy Smith join Brian for another review of a closed claim that took ten years to go to trial.
A year-old gentleman jumped off his truck injuring his knee and ankle, resulting in pain and foot drop. Brian Fortenberry sits down with J. Editor and founder of MedMalReviewer. Host Brian Fortenberry chats with emergency medicine doctor Eric Funk. Eric is the editor of the website MedMalReviewer.
They discuss the multitude of resources that can be found on Dr.
The Problem That Would Not Be Tolerated Elsewhere
Katy Smith and J. Baugh walk through the basics of Malpractice suit litigation.
- Do No Harm: Mishaps of Misguided Medical Sleuths;
- Let’s Have a Cautious but Compassionate Approach to Opioid Prescribing.
- Representative Cases in Special Ed, Mental Health, & Civil Rights.
- Spirituality and Medicine | UW Department of Bioethics & Humanities.
- Executive Summary.
- Houston Texans' Arian Foster goes public about not believing in God;
What to prepare for, the statistics around some of these suits, and how a good partner can help a physician be prepared. This week on Your Practice Made Perfect, Brian discusses stats and what role they play in malpractice insurance coverage and medical practices, with Kathy Cartwright and Divya Parikh - vice president of Research and Education at the Medical Professional Liability Association. They discuss the immediate discovery and the events that followed as a result of a wrong-site surgery.
Attorney John Ryman takes Brian Fortenberry through a closed claim case of a year-old male who died two years after a primary care visit. On this episode, Laura Watkins observes the frightening topic of embezzlement and how it might be more common than you think. Sasha Shillcutt has a candid conversation with Brian about her accomplished career in medicine and how she manages the workload.
Through building support systems and research, she has been able to show other women physicians how to avoid the all-too-common burnout. Rana McSpadden and Brian Fortenberry talk about the various ways to prepare your practice for everything from tornadoes to cyber attacks.
McSpadden explains the use of reverse planning to figure out your goals and the even bigger disaster of putting off the planning process. Fowler explains how the practice of medicine is not a business but a calling. Shannon Hampson joins Brian Fortenberry to discuss the exciting and potentially intimidating topic of mergers. Hampson explains why a merger may or may not make sense for your practice, as well as how to prepare for an impending merger, should there be one. Rett Blake joins Brian Fortenberry to discuss the many angles of the opioid crisis.
Blake explains abuse vs. What started as a routine visit for diabetic medication turned into a case of gangrene and a lawsuit. Baugh remind us that communication and documentation are two of the most important tools for both physicians and patients.
Jessica Martucci
Missy Givens returns with host J. Baugh to continue her discussion on advancements in military medicine. Givens explores the latest innovative methods for prehospital care such as stabilizing, resuscitating, and treating pain in patients. Missy Givens joins Brian Fortenberry to discuss how the military is innovating modern medicine and emergency response methods to reduce mortality rates in the field, and how these methods carry over to civilian care.
Baugh for another closed claim case. There is no doubt that social media can make or break businesses and individuals alike.
- Science Lab: The Life Cycles of Plants (Explorer Library: Language Arts Explorer)!
- Kissing You.
- Position Statements – Christian Medical & Dental Associations.
- Nuclear Methods in Mineral Exploration and Production (Developments in economic geology).
- Highlights!
- WWF Wild Friends: Snow Leopard Lost: Book 4.
- Jumbo Comics #157?
Luckily, Dr. Katrina Hood is here to offer some pointers on things to be aware of and how to keep yourself out of trouble. Establishing a business is one thing. Creating a healthy work environment is completely different. On this episode, Chris McCarty returns to discuss the importance of understanding employment laws and best HR practices to keep a business in check. Chris gives advice on navigating the waters of disgruntled ex-employees, hacked email accounts, and hiring techies. Sarah and Steve share some tips on how to prepare for goal-setting retreats and which questions to ask to ensure success.
Brian Fortenberry explores the closed claim case of a patient who, through miscommunication on various levels, died from a dosage error. Licensed CPA and attorney J. Baugh joins to discuss where the fault may lie and how to avoid issues like this in the future. Jill Huntley-Taylor and Brian Fortenberry break down the process of preparing medical professionals for trial and eliminating surprises while going through the process. Huntley-Taylor discusses how to gather information, what jurors expect from the medical professional, and what kind of attitude to bring into the courtroom.
Greg Mancini joins Brian Fortenberry to discuss opioids and narcotics and what could have caused the crisis. Mancini discusses the complications and side effects of the drug, as well as alternatives the medical community could utilize to control the issue without compromising patient care. In this closed claim case, a woman with a family history of breast cancer was closely monitored for 6 years.
When she was diagnosed with breast cancer, the patient filed a lawsuit against her general surgeon. She alleged that her cancer should have been diagnosed at least eight months sooner. Learn how, in this case, it proves that even if all the right steps are taken, one is never immune to a lawsuit.
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Understanding burnout is not that simple, and Dr. Drummond helps doctors navigate circumstances that can lead to this state. The message or inclusion is not just for what plays out on the screen but behind the cameras as well. That applies in Hollywood as well. But we brought in a number of people, and I was incredibly impressed.
For the role of Liam, however, Shore was determined to find the right actor with the disorder. The people you like, you give them adjustments, see how they react to the adjustments, see if they do it in a subtle, but effective way, and he did all that. In the future, the show would ideally hire a person with autism without making that specific to the role. Drove to my grandmother's house shaking all the way and praying. I made it there in about 8 minutes. She lives about 15 to 20 minutes away. Got up the stairs and rung the bell. As soon as she answered the door I told her to call emergency I had to got to the hospital,and that there was blood in my urine.
I sat nervous and waiting, trying to stay calm because I have panic attacks. The EMT team came took me to the hospital. I peed again and the urine was the color of cranberry juice. The nurse said I could have a urinary tract infection. I was just scared. I waited in the room with my mother, grandmother and aunt. The doctor came in got my history and told me they were going to do a ct scan.
Another nurse appeared and told me to drink this fluid for the test. I took the test. Then waited. The doctor came back in and told me I had ovarian cancer. I screamed. Cried my eyes out.