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Continuing to Challenge the Paradigm of What Is Possible in Pharmacy Education and Practice Post-COVID-19
Am J Pharm Educ. 2021 Jun;85(6):8540. doi: 10.5688/ajpe8540. Epub 2021 Feb 11.ABSTRACTThe COVID-19 pandemic has caused boundless disruptions to every element of life. It has also brought with it lessons from the past that will likely extend into the future as humans continue to interface with the ever-increasing threats of zoonotic diseases. The pandemic has challenged the profession and the Academy to adjust, modify, and adapt. It has also stretched the bounds of what had previously been thought possible within the realms of medicine. As the Academy begins to reach and crest the apex of the epidemic it should be reminded ...
Source: American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education - July 28, 2021 Category: Universities & Medical Training Authors: Frank Romanelli Source Type: research
How Nutrition Education for Doctors Is Evolving
Dr. Jaclyn Albin still recalls learning about nutritional biochemistry while she was a student at The George Washington University School of Medicine & Health Sciences. But by the time she graduated in 2009, nutrition’s relevance to disease states and patient care hadn’t been addressed.
“Historically, nutrition education has been mostly rooted in biochemistry, pathology, and physiology with nutrient-focused content,” says Albin, who’s now an internist and pediatrician in Texas. “For example, we would learn about vitamin C and how it impacts various pathways in the body, as well as wh...
Source: TIME: Health - May 24, 2023 Category: Consumer Health News Authors: Elizabeth Millard Tags: Uncategorized Health Care healthscienceclimate Source Type: news
Cutaneous manifestations of gastrointestinal disease: Part I
Cutaneous findings are not uncommonly a concomitant finding in patients afflicted with gastrointestinal (GI) diseases. The dermatologic manifestations may precede clinically evident GI disease. Part I of this 2-part CME review focuses on dermatologic findings as they relate to hereditary and nonhereditary polyposis disorders and paraneoplastic disorders. A number of hereditary GI disorders have an increased risk of colorectal carcinomas. These disorders include familial adenomatous polyposis, Peutz–Jeghers syndrome, and juvenile polyposis syndrome. Each disease has its own cutaneous signature that aids dermatologists in ...
Source: Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology - January 14, 2013 Category: Dermatology Authors: Kejal R. Shah, C. Richard Boland, Mahir Patel, Breck Thrash, Alan Menter Tags: Continuing Medical Education Source Type: research
Answers to CME examination
Source: Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology - January 14, 2013 Category: Dermatology Tags: Continuing Medical Education Source Type: research
CME examination
Source: Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology - January 14, 2013 Category: Dermatology Tags: Continuing Medical Education Source Type: research
Change of Address
Source: Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology - January 14, 2013 Category: Dermatology Tags: Continuing Medical Education Source Type: research
Answers to CME examination
Source: Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology - January 14, 2013 Category: Dermatology Tags: Continuing Medical Education Source Type: research
