Advanced Practitioners Contribute Greatly to Cancer Care
The first large-scale study of NPs and PAs in oncology shows that not only are advanced practitioners directly involved in patient care, but they also like their jobs.
China Withholding Deadly Flu Samples from U.S. Researchers
Americans have zero immunity against the deadly H7N9 flu, and China is refusing to share much-needed samples with U.S. Researchers hoping to combat a potential outbreak.
Physical Therapy Has a Sexual Harassment Problem
More than 80% of PTs and PTAs report experiencing sexual harassment at some point in their career, a staggering number that has not declined since it was first reported 20 years ago.
Subscription Box Keeps Senior Therapy Going After You Leave
The gift box, created and curated by two COTAs, keeps senior citizens connected to their families, while also keeping them active, independent, and engaged.
Tech Startups Zero in On Healthcare
Y Combinator’s Demo Day saw the launch of giants such as Dropbox and Airbnb, and now a quarter of this year’s featured tech startups fall into the bio space, including healthcare.
Where the Healthcare Jobs Are
What states are your best bet for finding a job in healthcare? We break down the places with the most openings, as well as popular positions in each.
Your Nursing Job: The Same Old Bed of Nails or a Comfortable Old Shoe?
Complacency be just as bad for your career as outright misery. Whether you’re stuck in a rut or actively feeling pained by your job, it might be time for a change.
Tricky Nursing Interview Questions (And How to Answer Them)
The pay may be great, but that isn’t the answer to give when asked, “Why do you want to work here?” Here’s how to answer that and other hard interview questions.
The Possible Power of Physicians Speaking Positively
Freud is quoted as having said, “Words have a magical power,” and a new study may back up that theory in relation to how physicians speak to patients.
Clinicians Who Learn Of A Patient’s Opioid Death Modestly Cut Back On Prescriptions
New research has found that physicians modestly reduced the volume of opioids they prescribed after being told one of their patients had died of an overdose.