Search Results Search Sort by RelevanceMost Recent Medical Education Oct 2004 Acknowledging the Limits of Individual Competence Robert S. Rhodes, MD Surgeons must know their clinical strengths and weaknesses in order to improve their skills and increase patient safety. Virtual Mentor. 2004;6(10):446-448. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2004.6.10.medu1-0410. In the Literature Nov 2004 Determining Research through Underdetermined Treatment Abraham P. Schwab, PhD Paul Miller and Charles Weijer defend the concept of equipoise in medical research in a recent journal article. Virtual Mentor. 2004;6(11):488-489. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2004.6.11.jdsc1-0411. Health Law Mar 2003 Are Surgery Residents Liable for Medical Error Lisa Panique The law makes a distinction between a medical resident acting as a student and a resident acting as a physician in medical malpractice cases. Virtual Mentor. 2003;5(3):88-90. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2003.5.3.hlaw1-0303. Health Law Mar 2004 Suspending a Physician without a Hearing June M. McKoy, MD, JD, MPH Hospitals are entitled to suspend a physician without a hearing when there is reasonable concern that patient safety is at risk. Virtual Mentor. 2004;6(3):129-131. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2004.6.3.hlaw1-0403. Medical Education Mar 2004 Thoughts on Patient Safety Education and the Role of Simulation Stephen D. Small, MD Patient simulation in medical education is an effective tool to teach response skills needed to ensure patient safety. Virtual Mentor. 2004;6(3):123-125. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2004.6.3.medu1-0403. Policy Forum Mar 2004 Content of Medical Error Disclosures Thomas H. Gallagher, MD A basic standard for error disclosure for physicians needs to be developed, which will enhance the patient-physician relationship. Virtual Mentor. 2004;6(3):132-135. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2004.6.3.pfor1-0403. In the Literature Mar 2004 Leap-Frogging to Forgiveness Faith Lagay, PhD A journal author calls for physicians to admit to and repent for their medical mistakes, even in a no-blame environment. Virtual Mentor. 2004;6(3):117-119. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2004.6.3.jdsc1-0403. Case and Commentary Mar 2004 Problem Peers, Commentary 2 Scott Pawlikowski, MD Residents and attending physicians have an ethical responsibility to speak up if there is a concern that a colleague lacks clinical skills and is providing inadequate patient care. Virtual Mentor. 2004;6(3):108-111. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2004.6.3.ccas2-0403. In the Literature Mar 2004 A Place of Healing? Medical Injuries in the Hospital Setting Richard Morse, MA Medical errors often result in longer hospital stays and increased costs in patient care. Virtual Mentor. 2004;6(3):120-122. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2004.6.3.jdsc2-0403. History of Medicine Dec 2004 The Origins and Promise of Medical Standards Of Care Eleanor D. Kinney, JD, MPH Standards of care in medicine have gone through many changes and developments over the course of its history. Virtual Mentor. 2004;6(12):574-576. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2004.6.12.mhst1-0412. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹ Previous … Page 38 Page 39 Page 40 Page 41 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Current page 45 Page 46 Next page Next › Last page Last »
Medical Education Oct 2004 Acknowledging the Limits of Individual Competence Robert S. Rhodes, MD Surgeons must know their clinical strengths and weaknesses in order to improve their skills and increase patient safety. Virtual Mentor. 2004;6(10):446-448. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2004.6.10.medu1-0410.
In the Literature Nov 2004 Determining Research through Underdetermined Treatment Abraham P. Schwab, PhD Paul Miller and Charles Weijer defend the concept of equipoise in medical research in a recent journal article. Virtual Mentor. 2004;6(11):488-489. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2004.6.11.jdsc1-0411.
Health Law Mar 2003 Are Surgery Residents Liable for Medical Error Lisa Panique The law makes a distinction between a medical resident acting as a student and a resident acting as a physician in medical malpractice cases. Virtual Mentor. 2003;5(3):88-90. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2003.5.3.hlaw1-0303.
Health Law Mar 2004 Suspending a Physician without a Hearing June M. McKoy, MD, JD, MPH Hospitals are entitled to suspend a physician without a hearing when there is reasonable concern that patient safety is at risk. Virtual Mentor. 2004;6(3):129-131. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2004.6.3.hlaw1-0403.
Medical Education Mar 2004 Thoughts on Patient Safety Education and the Role of Simulation Stephen D. Small, MD Patient simulation in medical education is an effective tool to teach response skills needed to ensure patient safety. Virtual Mentor. 2004;6(3):123-125. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2004.6.3.medu1-0403.
Policy Forum Mar 2004 Content of Medical Error Disclosures Thomas H. Gallagher, MD A basic standard for error disclosure for physicians needs to be developed, which will enhance the patient-physician relationship. Virtual Mentor. 2004;6(3):132-135. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2004.6.3.pfor1-0403.
In the Literature Mar 2004 Leap-Frogging to Forgiveness Faith Lagay, PhD A journal author calls for physicians to admit to and repent for their medical mistakes, even in a no-blame environment. Virtual Mentor. 2004;6(3):117-119. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2004.6.3.jdsc1-0403.
Case and Commentary Mar 2004 Problem Peers, Commentary 2 Scott Pawlikowski, MD Residents and attending physicians have an ethical responsibility to speak up if there is a concern that a colleague lacks clinical skills and is providing inadequate patient care. Virtual Mentor. 2004;6(3):108-111. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2004.6.3.ccas2-0403.
In the Literature Mar 2004 A Place of Healing? Medical Injuries in the Hospital Setting Richard Morse, MA Medical errors often result in longer hospital stays and increased costs in patient care. Virtual Mentor. 2004;6(3):120-122. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2004.6.3.jdsc2-0403.
History of Medicine Dec 2004 The Origins and Promise of Medical Standards Of Care Eleanor D. Kinney, JD, MPH Standards of care in medicine have gone through many changes and developments over the course of its history. Virtual Mentor. 2004;6(12):574-576. doi: 10.1001/virtualmentor.2004.6.12.mhst1-0412.