SHM's Central Ohio chapter focuses on diverse topics and experiences to support hospital medicine professionals at various career stages. Led by Dr. Rashmi Ganith, the chapter emphasizes wellness, ...
Founded in 2024, the Environmental Health SIG is intended to be a community for all facets of environmental health in hospital medicine.
JHM’s Leadership and Professional Development series offers practical guidance to hospitalists navigating professional challenges, focusing on growth beyond traditional career milestones.
On mixed rounding and admitting teams, admissions loom over each day, encouraging rushed rounding, and producing increased ...
This article describes the development, implementation, and initial outcomes of a pediatric hospital-at-home program at ...
Hospitalists rely on clinical practice guidelines as key decision-making tools, but these guidelines often depend more on expert consensus than on strong evidence. The complexity of medical cases and ...
Throughout the early 2000s, awareness grew within the infectious disease and hospital medicine communities, driven by evidence revealing that 20% to 50% of antibiotic prescriptions in U.S. hospitals ...
Understanding the complexities of health information and traversing the often obtuse, poorly organized, broader healthcare system can be difficult for even the most knowledgeable and educated ...
Emily is a 35-year-old woman with no substantial medical history who presents to the emergency department (ED) due to severe headaches that have worsened in recent weeks. She also experiences ...
In this high-yield session, Lily Ackermann, MD, a clinical associate professor of medicine at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia, addressed the complexities of inpatient diabetes ...
How We Did It is a new column that aims to highlight how individual hospitalist programs have successfully implemented innovations in medical programs, educational programs, wellness initiatives, or ...
Among their many responsibilities, hospitalists typically rank patient care as their number one priority and the education of medical students, residents, and fellows as a critical number two. As ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results