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Recent Posts
- What Does “Follow the Science” REALLY Mean?
- Getting Policies Implemented is tough
- Reading the Medical Literature. Does anyone do it anymore?
- Pandemics are not new. Have we learned anything from 1918-1919 Influenza?
- It Ain’t What You Don’t Know That Gets You into Trouble. It’s What You Know for Sure That Just Ain’t So”[i]
Category Archives: Quality in Medicine
Reading the Medical Literature. Does anyone do it anymore?
Recently, I was at a virtual conference and the presenter showed graphics from several journals that I had never heard of. While it has always been the case that doctors have had to “keep up” with developments in their field, … Continue reading
A Follow-up on the Autopsy
This follow up on the Autopsy has data and suggestions for returning the autopsy to a significant role in medical education (both initial and continuing education of physicians and all other health professionals). Pathologists have reported autopsy findings since before … Continue reading
Posted in General Interest, Policy, Quality, Quality in Medicine
Tagged Autopsy, George Lundberg, Lee Goldman, Stephen Geller
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A Tale of Three Autopsies
The autopsy, which has largely been ignored has helped families and physicians some of the deceased. Three stories demonstrate how the autopsy made a difference. This is the first of two posts on the autopsy. Continue reading
Posted in Autopsy in Medical quality, Policy, Quality, Quality in Medicine
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