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307 results

  • 1
    News

    Treating Asymptomatic Bacteriuria Can Be Dangerous

    • David Schmit, MD

    April 18, 2016

    Clinical question: Does treating asymptomatic bacteriuria (AB) cause harm in women? Background: In women with recurrent UTIs, AB is often treated, increasing the risk of multi-drug-resistant bacteria.

  • News

    A Look at Democratic Presidential Hopefuls’ Healthcare Ideas

    • Kelly April Tyrrell

    January 14, 2016

    Unlike the crowded Republican primary field heading into this year’s presidential election, just three candidates seek the Democratic nomination: former First Lady and former New York Sen. Hillary Clinton, former Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley, and U.S. Sen.

  • News

    Unassigned, Undocumented Patients Take a Toll on Healthcare and Hospitalists

    • Karen Appold

    December 3, 2015

    When a patient must remain in the acute care hospital setting—despite being well enough to transition to a lower level of care, costs continue to mount as the patient receives care at the most expensive level. “But policymakers must understand that reducing support for essential hospitals might s

  • 1
    News

    Maintenance of Certification Process Should Ensure Physicians Deliver Quality Care

    • Robert Harrington Jr., MD, SFHM

    November 4, 2015

    [caption id="attachment_11777" align="alignright" width="295"] Image Credit: SHUTTERSTOCK.COM[/caption] When the American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM) announced changes to its Maintenance of Certification (MOC) process in early 2014, the response was overwhelmingly negative.

  • 1
    News

    Medicare’s Readmission Reduction Program Cuts $420M to U.S. Hospitals This Year

    • Danielle Scheurer

    November 4, 2015

    It’s that time of year again … the time when hospitals around the country are being notified of their 30-day readmission penalties from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS).

  • News

    Nursing Home Residents Likely to Suffer Fractures

    • (Reuters Health); 
    • Kathryn Doyle

    September 30, 2015

    NEW YORK - Older adults living in long-term care are more than twice as likely as their peers living at home to suffer a fracture, and a new guideline endorsed by the Scientific Advisory Council of Osteoporosis Canada explains how to reduce their risk. Residents of long-term care tend to be frai

  • 1
    News

    Palliative Care, Advance Care Planning Conversations Needed Between Patients, Hospitalists

    • Howard Epstein, MD, FHM

    September 9, 2015

    Editor’s note: In July, SHM board member Howard Epstein supported the new CMS proposal to pay for advance care planning, calling it a “procedure” for hospitalists. Below are excerpts from his blog post.

  • News

    Cognitive, Emotional Memory Disconnect Impacts Patient Satisfaction

    • Clhm; 
    • Thomas McIlraith, MD, SFHM

    September 8, 2015

    Patients judge quality of medical care on emotional memory

  • News

    Some Public Hospitals Win, Others Lose with Obamacare

    • (Reuters Health)

    August 5, 2015

    SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - A year and a half after the Affordable Care Act brought widespread reforms to the U.S.

  • 1
    News

    Medicare Initiatives Improve Hospital Care, Patient Safety

    • MHM; 
    • Patrick Conway, MD, MSc

    July 6, 2015

    [caption id="attachment_10401" align="alignright" width="291"] Image Credit: SHUTTERSTOCK.COM[/caption] As a hospitalist myself, I have seen firsthand the need for a healthcare system that provides better care, spends dollars more wisely, and keeps people healthier.

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