Management & Treatment

Researchers have discovered a new therapy can reduce the harm caused by the scar tissue that forms in the wake of a heart attack.

The SMöLTAP cradle is not just a procedural enhancement; it’s a complete restructuring of the infant spinal tap experience.

What to do, and not do, when treating a burn patient. Plus, professional development opportunities to build your burn care knowledge, including the upcoming burn nursing specialty certification

Autopsy, airway suctioning, and cardiopulmonary resuscitation are among the list of medical procedures that pose a risk of spreading Covid-19 from a patient to their health-care provider.

Patients and clinicians should engage in shared decision making, considering the patient’s individual circumstance and preferences to determine which colorectal cancer screening test is best for them.

Even as the world and the country have been focused on COVID during the pandemic, the opioid epidemic rages on and has only worsened.

When it comes to migraine headaches, heavy workloads, emotional stress and rotating night shifts can create a perfect storm of triggers for healthcare professionals.

A new study has found that patients with non-cancer chronic pain can benefit from psychological interventions.

How a clinician perceives the treatment they are providing can affect its efficacy from the patient’s perspective. Here's why.

Abusive head trauma, a medical diagnosis of infants and young children who suffer from inflicted intracranial and associated spinal injuries, is often misrepresented in proceedings of child abuse

Two drugs commonly prescribed to treat type 2 diabetes carry a high risk of cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, heart failure or amputation, according to a study.

As the suicide rate in the US continues to grow, it’s crucial that healthcare providers, regardless of specialty, understand the do’s and don’ts of treat patients at risk of suicide.

The newest guidelines for treating patients with AFib address the use of blood thinners and importance of weight management.

Research indicates that time processing is altered in children with ADHD, and their ability to stay task-focused through the normal series of morning routines is largely impaired.

In North Dakota, PAs and advanced practice RNs can recommend and sign medical marijuana cards.

An integrated approach may reduce risk and incidence of infectious disease.

One clinician knew there had to be a more effective way to deliver medication to patients with asthma and COPD. Here’s how he created a new type of nebulizer.

A new study, published in “Annals of Internal Medicine,” could make your conversations with patients about vitamin supplements and diets a little easier and more evidence-based.

A new study, published in “Annals of Internal Medicine,” could make your conversations with patients about vitamin supplements and diets a little easier and more evidence-based.

The 3M™ Littmann® CORE Digital Stethoscope is a stethoscope that combines the classic features of a stethoscope with the power of Eko Health’s digital amplification and AI technology.

An estimated 60 million people worldwide suffer from MOH, and it occurs with all types of headaches, ranging from migraines, cluster headaches or tension-type headaches.

New treatment for advanced mesothelioma may improve the quality of life for patients who have few options

Transitioning from a skilled nursing facility to home care can be frightening and challenging for patients and their families and caregivers

When patients begin taking statins and antihypertensive medications, many stop abiding by healthy lifestyle habits.

Green light therapy may reduce the frequency and intensity of headaches and improve quality of life for migraine sufferers.

Covid survivors had a greater risk for “cerebrovascular disorders, dysrhythmias, ischemic and non-ischemic heart disease, pericarditis, myocarditis, heart failure and thromboembolic disease.”

More than half of Americans have delayed healthcare in the past year due to financial burdens of care.

About 25 million people in the United States have Chronic Pulmonary Obstructive Disease. Understanding the facts about the disease can help ensure a better quality of life for your patients.

Failing to follow a treatment plan can lead to a worse quality of life—so it’s vital for healthcare providers to do all they can to help patients stay on track.

Together, as we navigate the unknown continuation of Covid, grief, burnout, and fatigue, I urge everyone to put their ears to their hearts to listen to their own pulse, their own beat.

Is there really such a thing as a “mid-level provider”?

Getting straight As in nursing school won’t prepare you for your first crashing patient at 3 a.m.

About one in five adolescents say they’ve harmed themselves to ease emotional distress. Identifying and treating these patients is key. Here is how.

‍What key takeaways do you want people in the early stages of their nursing career to consider right now? 

If you’re tired of all the depressing bad news lately in the healthcare sphere, we actually have some positive news for you today!

So what does this mean in practical terms, and where do we stand in the outbreak?

While Juneteenth is officially past, it’s a great excuse to pick up some books about Black Americans’ struggles for freedom, respect, civil rights, and equal opportunities in our history and today.

The last remaining group of people waiting for COVID vaccine eligibility is those under 5 years old, and the moment may finally have arrived.

Days of sun and fun are nearing, but summertime also brings some risks that you and your patients should prepare for.

In case you somehow missed a dozen businesses rolling out the rainbow flags, June is the month when LGBTQ+ individuals celebrate their identity and the respect and freedoms they’ve slowly—too slowly—

Patients in the U.S. pay more per capita than any other industrialized nation in the world for prescriptions.

Even though it’s common knowledge that a person’s race influences their health — from the rates of certain types to cancer to social determinants — many providers prefer to avoid talking about it.

It’s impossible to prevent every mistake, but when you’re learning a new floor or working with new nurses, being aware of these common mistakes can help you catch them before they happen.

As a healthcare practitioner, you can make small changes when interacting with patients to contribute to these life-saving interventions.

Breast Cancer Awareness Month is a time for providers to remember the intricacies of caring for breast cancer patients, even outside oncology settings.

A misdiagnosis or delayed diagnosis is behind one-third of the malpractice cases that end in permanent disability or death.

RRTs that foster relationships with bedside nurses tend to be more effective. Learn about a few other strategies that can improve RRT success rates.

As millennials gain more and more power over the healthcare system, the way services have been provided will change. Consumer-centric models are inevitable.

The first-ever guidelines for PCPs on treating transgender patients are an important step in eliminating health disparities for this community of 1.4 million people.

Here are a myriad of factors contribute to and drive nursing development and responsiveness to pandemics.

As of July 16th, people across the U.S. can call 988 on landlines or cell phones to be connected to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline or a similar crisis hotline or call center.