The Clinical Problem Solvers
MAY 24, 2023
[link] In this episode of WDx, Dr Rebecca Berger joins Kara, Jane, & Sharmin to discuss a clinical unknown. Dr. Rebecca Berger Rebecca is an academic hospitalist and assistant professor of medicine at Weil Cornell Medicine and New York Presbyterian Hospital.
The Clinical Problem Solvers
DECEMBER 16, 2020
Nwamaka Eneanya and Jennifer Tsai to discuss the limitations and harms of race-based medicine in clinical practice. Our guests explain how we can incorporate race-conscious medicine in clinical settings, medical education, and biomedical/epidemiological research to responsibly recognize and address the harms of racial inequality.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Permanente Medicine
APRIL 16, 2025
Both groups have a shared mission of delivering high-quality, cost-efficient care that achieves superior clinical outcomes. By collaborating clinically, sharing innovations, and supporting physicians and staff, NWP will improve quality of care. Kaiser Permanente in Northern California received 4.5 million Kaiser Permanente members.
The Clinical Problem Solvers
FEBRUARY 24, 2020
She is pursuing a career in hospital medicine and is interested in medical education and diagnostic clinical reasoning. Dr. Travis Smith Travis Smith is an attending EM doc and clinical preceptor at St. Kumfer is a third year resident at the University of North Carolina Internal Medicine Residency.
The Clinical Problem Solvers
JUNE 15, 2022
[link] In this episode, Maani and Sharmin are joined by Dr. Tara Gadde who presents a clinical unknown case to Dr. Aimee Zaas followed by a discussion on leadership, mentorship, and career transition points. Uttara (Tara) Gadde Uttara (Tara) Gadde is an internal medicine resident at the University of Pennsylvania.
GeriPal
OCTOBER 13, 2022
We have a discussion about the decision to remove race, a social construct, from clinical risk calculators (though I’m not 100% sold that race should always be removed – if removal is likely to worsen disparities for example – at least until a superior race-blind calculator can be developed). So you’re right.
PEMBlog
OCTOBER 18, 2023
This patient was hospitalized for 4 days where he remained well-appearing. Clinical features of neonatal toxic shock syndrome-like exanthematous disease emerging in Japan. The Japanese experience has shown that overall mortality is low and that most infants do well without antibiotic treatment. link] Takahashi, N., Nishida, H.,
Expert insights. Personalized for you.
52 
Let's personalize your content