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Doctors can be excessively blunt; others say nothing at all. Either can result in confusion and suffering. 
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Doctors have much more time to save threatened brain tissue, according to a landmark study released Wednesday.
Peter Mellow's insight:
For more articles on Stroke click here: https://www.scoop.it/t/hospitals-and-healthca/?&tag=stroke
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App would allow patients to tether their medical records to their phone.
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As healthcare facilities work to improve patient experience, many are starting with the outfits.
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A new study has looked at why some ice users suffer psychosis and others don't.
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Older men getting back in the dating game may be more vulnerable to sexually transmitted infections, with a new study suggesting they need a sex education fresher.
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A new study shows that the flu outbreak may be so widespread because simple breathing, not just sneezing and coughing, may spread the virus.
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A British man ruptures his own throat trying to suppress a powerful sneeze, prompting doctors to warn against holding back when you feel your nose start to tickle.
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Drug deaths draw the most notice, but more addicted people live than die. For them and their families, life can be a relentless cycle of worry, hope and chaos.
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The Introduction to Pharmacy course is a survey of the profession of pharmacy including its history, evolving scope of practice, ethical foundations, regulation, educational and career opportunities, and more. Please note: This is a USA based course, regulations may differ between countries.
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This course will provide a foundational overview of evidence-based practice (EBP) in nursing and health sciences, including the seven steps of the EBP process as well as research supported strategies for implementing EBP in real world settings. The course will be taught by internationally renowned experts in EBP who will share their knowledge and skills gained through decades of work with hundreds of healthcare organizations across the nation and the globe. The course will include lectures, readings, and skill building activities.
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For many people in remote regions access to healthcare is limited, so tech is coming to their aid.
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Making people stay awake for hours in a hospital may seem an odd way to battle depression – but for some people it is proving a promising therapy. Linda Geddes reports.
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At George Washington University, the entering class in 2017 was 62 percent female.
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Can 500,000 thermometers transmitting 25,000 readings a day forecast the spread of flu more accurately than the C.D.C.?
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Baby Boy Royer, who underwent an operation for spina bifida as a fetus, had the biggest defect that the surgical team had attempted to repair.
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Everyone else can hate cancer. I don’t. Everyone else can be afraid of cancer. I am not, writes Elizabeth Wurtzel
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In 1952, a team of doctors from Harper Hospital and employees from General Motors engineered a mechanical pump that helped pave the way for modern open-heart surgery.
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This module provides an overview of key topics regarding IPV, including:
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Welcome to Disaster Medicine Training. This course was developed to provide a foundation of disaster medicine knowledge that every health care provider who responds to a disaster should know. This course was developed through SEMPER, Stanford Emergency Medicine Program for Emergency Response. SEMPER’s mission has 3 pillars:
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