Search results for: hip OA

PAC a Punch on Capitol Hill

Elaine Zablocki | May 1, 2007

New political action committee will be a voice for rheumatology

Have We Reached an Estrogen Comfort Zone?

Jill P. Buyon, MD | May 1, 2007

A review of research on prescribing estrogens in systemic lupus erythematosus

ARHP Needs You!

Karen L. Kerr, MSN, NP, CPNP, APRN-BC | April 1, 2007

I would like to personally invite every ARHP member to consider volunteering for an ARHP committee, task force, or other volunteer opportunity. Volunteer opportunities are available to all ARHP members, including international and associate members. Volunteering in ARHP is stimulating, rewarding, and a lot of fun!

ACR REF Award Provides Big Research Career Break

Staff | April 1, 2007

With many professions, getting that initial experience in an area of expertise is the hardest part of building a career. Kelli Dominick Allen, PhD, can testify that this holds true for new research scientists, or junior investigators.

Rheum’s Role in the New National Health Service

Alan J. Silman, MD | April 1, 2007

What the United States can learn from the U.K. system

Sniff 101 and Other Lessons

David S. Pisetsky, MD, PhD | April 1, 2007

Sometimes doctors don’t speak the same language

A Renewed Sense of Purpose

Neal S. Birnbaum, MD | April 1, 2007

ACR’s success depends on its members

Put Hughes Syndrome on Your Radar

Graham R.V. Hughes, MD | April 1, 2007

Diagnosis of antiphospholipid syndrome is increasing. Here’s how to recognize and treat it

Reading Rheum

Robyn T. Domsic, MD; Eric S. Schned, MD; David G. Borenstein, MD | March 1, 2007

Handpicked Reviews of Contemporary Literature

Interprofessional Collaboration Opportunities Abound for ARHP Members

Staff | March 1, 2007

Meeting the needs of persons with complex, chronic diseases is increasingly challenging in a healthcare environment where the demand for high-quality comprehensive services is coupled with dwindling resources. According to the Institute of Medicine, “the ability to plan care and practice effectively using multidisciplinary teams takes on increasing importance as the proportion of the population with chronic conditions grows.”¹ This kind of collaboration is increasingly important to ensure high-quality, cost-effective, comprehensive patient-centered care.