Urgent Care RAP
Summary: Your work is hard; staying current shouldn’t be. Keep your practice ahead of the curve with entertaining, engaging and concise urgent care topics from world-class educators. This iTunes segment is just one monthly free segment of the full Urgent Care RAP show. Get 3 hours of fresh podcast episodes per month and 42 AMA PRA Category 1 credit(s)™ per year when you sign up for the full podcast at hippoed.com. Don’t forget to download the Urgent Care RAP app in the app store for even more streamlined listening.
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- Artist: Hippo Education LLC.,
- Copyright: ©2018 Hippo Education LLC., all rights reserved
Podcasts:
Legal Lessons: Risks of Medications
DVT | Advanced
SVT and the REVERT Trial
VAPI: Vaping Associated Pulmonary Injury
Rotator Cuff Injuries
Disabilities
Excellence In The Physical Exam | Congestive Heart Failure
Patient Complaints
Personality Disorders and The Difficult Patient | Part 1
Patient Satisfaction
Chest Pain
When a patient comes into your practice with blood pressures of 180/100 but they feel totally fine, what should you do? How much evaluation should they undergo? Should they be treated in the office? Or should they be referred to the ED? In this segment, Dr. Joseph Martinez chats with our own Mizuho Morrison and Matt DeLaney about the outpatient management of severe asymptomatic hypertension.
What does the former CFO of Pixar have to do with physician burnout and the culture of medicine? We find out in this segment. Dr. Neda Freyha interviews Dr. Todd Cassese and Lawrence Levy, who helped build Pixar into the company it is today. Together they talk about changing professional cultures, the narrative of medicine being out of sync with the reality of medicine, perfectionism, emotional intelligence, and how Eastern philosophy’s the Middle Way can apply to all of our lives
Drs. Rick Pescatore, Mizuho Morrison, and Matthew Delaney discuss how we can do a better job of looking for injuries to the SC and AC joints that require unique consideration, treatment, or intervention.
Matthew DeLaney, MD speaks about the practice of secret and not so secret recordings of patient interactions. A recent survey found that 15% of the people polled said that they had secretly recorded conversations with healthcare providers in the past and the person they were recording did not know they were being recorded.
