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Blog Posts from March, 2017

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Jobs in Healthcare that are Mostly Behind the Scenes

By MaryAnn DePietro - March 30, 2017

Working in healthcare is the perfect choice for many people. After all, jobs in healthcare often offer a stable career, good salaries, and a chance to make a difference each day. You also have a

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Jobs in Healthcare that are Mostly Behind the Scenes

The Perspective of Time - Advice for New and Resident Physicians

By Mitchel Schwindt, MD - March 28, 2017

The tendency to look back and impose self-criticism for the past is an all too common human tendency. A more robust strategy involves looking far ahead - not just dreaming, but making a detailed plan

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The Perspective of Time - Advice for New and Resident Physicians

Making Evidence Based Practice an Easier Practice

By Allison Clark - March 23, 2017

The medical field is a wonderful balance of art and science. More and more, we, as practitioners, have access to the science and research at our fingertips. At the same time, our patients have more

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Making Evidence Based Practice an Easier Practice

Why good employees quit and how to prevent it

By Susan Gulliford CPRW - March 21, 2017

It is as important as ever for hospitals and clinics to keep top-performing employees. Many organizations, unfortunately, fail to retain the best people. Often it comes down to mistakes in management. Below are some 5 things that drive employees crazy and how you can prevent good people from walking out your door...

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Why good employees quit and how to prevent it

5 Mistakes I Made Accepting an Attending Contract

By Mitchel Schwindt, MD - March 14, 2017

The final year of any residency is a time of accelerated independence, moonlighting, and an intense search for that first job as an attending. This decision is critical as one embarks on a life-long

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5 Mistakes I Made Accepting an Attending Contract

4 Out of 5 Headhunters Agree: Doctors are the Hardest to Recruit

By Ron Lewis - March 9, 2017

Disclaimer:  this article offers tongue-in-cheek generalizations based on stereotypical exaggerations for the purpose of engaging the readers’ interest. Any similarity between the boorish behaviors

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4 Out of 5 Headhunters Agree:  Doctors are the Hardest to Recruit

A Day in the Life of a Trauma ICU Nurse

By MaryAnn DePietro - March 7, 2017

If you have ever watched a medical drama on television, you may be familiar with the scene above. But does TV provide an accurate picture of what life is like for nurses and doctors? Not exactly. Continue reading to find out what a day in the life of a trauma ICU nurse is really like.

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A Day in the Life of a Trauma ICU Nurse

Electronic Health Records: The Scourge

By Faith A. Coleman, MD - March 2, 2017

The consensus among users is that what is needed most in EHRs is interoperability. The Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society (HIMSS) has defined interoperability as "the ability of different information technology systems and software applications to communicate, exchange data, and use the information that has been exchanged." Interoperability opens the way for many new digital tools — such as apps for both physicians and patients — to make data-sharing among EHRs a priceless asset, not a source of frustration. We need access to patient records in EHRs from different systems. This type of communication was one of the fundamental lacks that the transition from paper was meant to remedy. The issue, unfortunately, is commercially driven lack of cooperation, not lack of technology....

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Electronic Health Records: The Scourge