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Topics

CMS published its list of teaching hospitals awarded Medicare-supported GME positions under Section 126 of CAA, 2021.

Medicare-supported GME residency positions look to grow the physician workforce and expand health care access

Studies find solid recognition of anaphylaxis symptoms, but updates and education are needed on first course of treatment.

EMS, patients need guidance on using epinephrine to treat anaphylaxis

As the American population ages and the need for health care grows, physicians aren’t the only clinicians in short supply. Here’s a report on the state of the medical workforce – and how doctors can help.

Health care at a crossroads: Addressing workforce demand with innovation and inclusion

California physician-legislator supports bill to create training opportunities in region with notably poor health care access and health outcomes. 

New medical school would address physician shortage and poor patient health

The latest on risk management, reimbursement, and finance & wealth

Practice Academy: New on-demand learning for physicians

Physician and patient perception: Countering falsehoods, communicating toward care, part 2

Patients will bring their medical knowledge, whether extensive or limited, with them into the examination room. Jessecae K. Marsh, PhD, offers her opinion about the best ways for doctors and patients to communicate toward a care plan. She is co-author of the 

, “Perceived Penalties for Sharing Patient Believes with Health Care Providers,” about 

 of patients who share misinformation or conspiracy theories. Additional authors are Onur Asan, PhD, and Samantha Kleinberg, PhD, both of the 

Videos

A cognitive psychologist discusses causal beliefs, patient decisions and disclosures, and how those affect health care.

Physician and patient perception: Countering falsehoods, communicating toward care, part 1

When physicians interact with patients, they have a chance to 

 while improving patient care. Jessecae K. Marsh, PhD, offers her opinion about the best ways for doctors to elicit patient beliefs, then build trust by reacting with compassion and empathy. Marsh is co-author of the 

, “Perceived Penalties for Sharing Patient Believes with Health Care Providers,” about patient and physician perceptions of patients who share correct or inaccurate information. Additional authors are Onur Asan, PhD, and Samantha Kleinberg, PhD, both of the 

Physician and patient perception: How does perception affect quality of care?

It’s already established that biases exist in favor and against certain patients based on sex, race or ethnicity. What’s less known is whether patient beliefs and the information they share with physicians could complicate care, based on 

perceptions created during those doctor-patient interactions

. Jessecae K. Marsh, PhD, co-author of the 

, “Perceived Penalties for Sharing Patient Believes with Health Care Providers,” explains more. Additional authors are Onur Asan, PhD, and Samantha Kleinberg, PhD, both of the 

Physician and patient perception: Doctors, don’t penalize patients for incorrect information

 who provide incorrect medical information. What does that mean in the examination room? Doctors need to understand that patients did not go to medical school and do not understand everything about a new diagnosis. It’s the physician’s job to know about medicine and educate patients. Jessecae K. Marsh, PhD, co-author of the 

, “Perceived Penalties for Sharing Patient Believes with Health Care Providers,” explains. Additional authors are Onur Asan, PhD, and Samantha Kleinberg, PhD, both of the 

Physician and patient perception: What doctors think about patients

Patients are not the only people who develop perceptions about other patients. Physicians do too. Patients and physicians both have 

 about patients who provide incorrect medical information in their discussions with doctors. Here is an explanation from Jessecae K. Marsh, PhD, co-author of the 

, “Perceived Penalties for Sharing Patient Believes with Health Care Providers.” Additional authors are Onur Asan, PhD, and Samantha Kleinberg, PhD, both of the 

Physician and patient perception: quantifying their perceptions, part 2

Incorrect or unreasonable information can create a negative perception of how a patient can treat their own disease, or trust in the medical system. Jessecae K. Marsh, PhD, continues her explanation about testing patient perceptions of patients. The interaction is important because 

, affecting how real-life patients actually share information with their doctors, and then act on medical information. She is co-author of a 

Physician and patient perception: quantifying their perceptions, part 1

Researchers have ways to quantify people’s perceptions, including perceptions about interactions between doctors and patients. Jessecae K. Marsh, PhD, is co-author of a 

, “Perceived Penalties for Sharing Patient Believes with Health Care Providers.” Here she explains how patients used vignettes and imagination to envision an interaction with a patient and physician. Then they explained their 

 when patients shared correct or incorrect information. Additional authors are Onur Asan, PhD, and Samantha Kleinberg, PhD, both of the 

Physician and patient perception: the origin of a study

A new study is rooted in how patients think they will be perceived by doctors if they share information that is incorrect. Jessecae K. Marsh, PhD, is co-author of a 

, “Perceived Penalties for Sharing Patient Believes with Health Care Providers.” It examines 

 think they will be perceived when they disclose their beliefs in a health care setting. Additional authors are Onur Asan, PhD, and Samantha Kleinberg, PhD, both of the 

Physician and patient perception: an introduction

Jessecae K. Marsh, PhD, is co-author of a 

 they will be perceived when they disclose their beliefs in a health care setting. Here, Marsh introduces her research interests in how causal beliefs influence the way patients make decisions about seeking health care. Additional authors are Onur Asan, PhD, and Samantha Kleinberg, PhD, both of the 

A conversation with Furman S. McDonald, MD, MPH.

Meet ABIM’s new leader: ABIM is a vehicle to set standards

The American Board of Internal Medicine watches over a profession with the highest goals for medicine in the United States and the future is bright for internal medicine, said Furman S. McDonald, MD, MPH, who will become ABIM president and CEO on Sept. 1.

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