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Physician burnout factors may differ by career stage

News You Need to Know Today
Physician burnout factors may differ by career stage
Monday, April 16, 2018
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Today's News and Trends

Physician burnout factors may differ by career stage

The epidemic of physician burnout has been well-documented, although many health systems are still struggling to foster a happier workforce. While gender-specific mechanisms for burnout have recently garnered attention, age-related differences have been less examined.
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Physician burnout factors may differ by career stage

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
The epidemic of physician burnout has been well-documented, although many health systems are still struggling to foster a happier workforce. While gender-specific mechanisms for burnout have recently garnered attention, age-related differences have been less examined.
READ MORE >

Extreme levels of HDL associated with increased risk of infectious disease

Both high and low concentrations of HDL cholesterol are associated with higher risks of infectious disease including gastroenteritis and pneumonia, according to new research published April 7 in the European Heart Journal.
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Extreme levels of HDL associated with increased risk of infectious disease

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Both high and low concentrations of HDL cholesterol are associated with higher risks of infectious disease including gastroenteritis and pneumonia, according to new research published April 7 in the European Heart Journal.
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CMS finalizes decision to cover MRIs for those with ICDs

CMS published a memo April 10 that finalized a proposal to cover MRI scans for Medicare beneficiaries with implantable cardiac devices (ICDs).
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CMS finalizes decision to cover MRIs for those with ICDs

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CMS published a memo April 10 that finalized a proposal to cover MRI scans for Medicare beneficiaries with implantable cardiac devices (ICDs).
READ MORE >

Researchers want bundled payments to ‘measure what matters to patients’

A group of researchers proposed overhauling the way CMS measures quality in bundled payment programs, citing a need to gauge what truly matters to patients.
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Quality measures
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Researchers want bundled payments to ‘measure what matters to patients’

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Quality measures
A group of researchers proposed overhauling the way CMS measures quality in bundled payment programs, citing a need to gauge what truly matters to patients.
READ MORE >

Extreme cold increases mortality, morbidity for those with cardiovascular diseases

Extreme temperatures can put undo pressure on the human body—which can lead to deadly complications for those with cardiovascular and respiratory conditions. Recent research discovered cold temperatures, meaning the first to third percentile of local exposure history, have an especially significant impact on mortality and morbidity for those with cardiovascular diseases.
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Extreme cold increases mortality, morbidity for those with cardiovascular diseases

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Extreme temperatures can put undo pressure on the human body—which can lead to deadly complications for those with cardiovascular and respiratory conditions. Recent research discovered cold temperatures, meaning the first to third percentile of local exposure history, have an especially significant impact on mortality and morbidity for those with cardiovascular diseases.
READ MORE >

Southern US remains 25 years behind most heart-healthy states in CVD impact

Disparities remain in the impact of cardiovascular disease (CVD) around the United States—mostly due to risk factors that can be changed, according to new research published April 11 in JAMA Cardiology.
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Southern US remains 25 years behind most heart-healthy states in CVD impact

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Disparities remain in the impact of cardiovascular disease (CVD) around the United States—mostly due to risk factors that can be changed, according to new research published April 11 in JAMA Cardiology.
READ MORE >

Exercise is an effective defense for those with genetic risk of CVD

As fitness increases, risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD) may decrease regardless of genetic predisposition, according to new findings published in Circulation on April 9.
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Medicare now covers a supervised exercise therapy for peripheral artery disease (PAD), according to CMS, a decision that will likely result in other insurers following this example.
Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin

Exercise is an effective defense for those with genetic risk of CVD

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Medicare now covers a supervised exercise therapy for peripheral artery disease (PAD), according to CMS, a decision that will likely result in other insurers following this example.
As fitness increases, risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD) may decrease regardless of genetic predisposition, according to new findings published in Circulation on April 9.
READ MORE >

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