James F. Fries, MD, harnessed computers to address big questions
Search results for: scleroderma
Rheumatology Goes to Washington
Volunteers converge on Capitol Hill for the ACR’s annual Advocates for Arthritis Day
PAC a Punch on Capitol Hill
New political action committee will be a voice for rheumatology
A Day in the Life of Gay Kuchta, OT
Treating children with rheumatologic diseases takes a unique approach. “You shouldn’t treat them as little adults,” says Gay Kuchta, OT, who works in pediatrics at the Mary Pack Arthritis Program at Vancouver Hospital in British Columbia. “They take special consideration.”
What Has the ACR Done for You Lately?
The world in which we currently practice is not the same one we knew five to 10 years ago. Insurers second-guess our decisions and create numerous hurdles for us to overcome before our patients can be treated. Government agencies are seeking ways to reduce healthcare expenditures and improve what they perceive as a lack of quality and consistency in healthcare delivery. These groups, as well as Congress and employers (who purchase benefits for their employees), have begun a concerted effort to grade rheumatologists on the basis of what they perceive to be quality and efficiency and then pay us according to those criteria.
The Chimeric Self
Michrochimerism research offers insights into several autoimmune conditions
In the Car with ACR
A former ARHP president reminisces about her roadtrip in the organization
Labored Breathing
Strategies to diagnose and manage dyspnea in the scleroderma patient
Office Visit
A Day in the Life of Cynthia Aranow, MD
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