Scientists Hack a Human Cell and Reprogram It Like a Computer
In the last couple of decades, biologists have been working to hack the cells’ algorithm in an effort to control their processes.
Compassionate Use Access to Experimental Drugs and The Misguided Mission of Right-To-Try Laws
How can one possibly deny a dying patient even the slightest chance of prolonged life or recovery? Is there a side effect worse than certain death?
The Nuts and Bolts of Preparing for Audiology Telepractice
A telepractice expert shares what you need to know before—and how to prepare for—providing online services.
Knee Patients Spending Millions on Wasted Treatments, Study Finds
According to researchers, wasted treatments for knee pain have racked up millions of dollars in medical bills.
Study Shows Patients Like Remote Monitoring Via Mobile App for Follow-Up Care
Out of 32 women in the study who had access to the app, 30 (97%) agreed or strongly agreed that their follow-up care was convenient.
Ideas for Creating a More Engaged Workforce
Successful companies genuinely care about their employees and look for ways to engage them on all levels.
Substance Abuse in Nursing: What Are the Signs and What to Do About It?
Do you suspect that a co-worker is abusing drugs or alcohol and impaired while at work? What are the signs? What should you do about it?
7 Ways to Love Your Nurse Self
Because nurses are focused on the welfare of others, we often forget to take care of ourselves. Here are 7 ways to practice better self-care.
Alcohol and Atrial Fibrillation
Even low to moderate levels of alcohol consumption have been shown to increase the incidence of atrial fibrillation.
When Medicine Is Hard
A PA on the front lines of clinical medicine discusses the emotional impact of her profession.