The Implications of the Opioid Lawsuits
Opioid manufacturers, drug distributors, and pharmacy chains continue to get hit with lawsuits alleging they fueled the nation’s opioid crisis through deceptive marketing and negligence.
Advocates Prepare for Rally for Medical Research
Advocates will descend upon Washington, D.C. on September 13th and 14th to discuss the economic and health impact of research supported by the NIH.
Sensory Strategies for the School Based OT
For the child with sensory challenges, the classroom can be an overwhelming place—OTs can help ease their struggle with these strategies.
I Am Not Defined By A Technique
Our profession naturally has many different treatment techniques, but at the end of the day, it is our reasoning approach that we should value over the technique itself.
The Role of Turnaround Thinking in Health Care
4 key principles hospital and health system leaders should follow for success.
Too Few Patients Follow The Adage: You Better Shop Around
Despite having more financial “skin in the game” than ever, many consumers don’t make any attempt to compare prices for health care services, a newly released study found.
Laugh, Nurse, Laugh!
Laughter reduces stress, boosts the immune system, and is good for the heart, and using humor to have fun at work builds a sense of community within the team.
How Nurses Can Touch All Hearts to Make a Difference
The small things that we do for everybody can actually add up and create a huge effect.
4 Physician-Recommended Steps to Work- and Home-Life Balance
Physicians often strive for “work-life balance,” but how do you define it? Family physician Sara Taylor, MD, shares some tips.
Putting The Scalpel Down: When Should Physicians Retire?
When 23% of physicians are over 65, and there are physician shortages, what are the guidelines for when a doctor should retire?