ARTICLES BY THIS AUTHOR

• 1/18/2016

  Virtual reality, 3D printing among innovations changing medical treatment

• 1/18/2016

  Johnson & Johnson to cut about 3,000 jobs in medical devices

• 1/18/2016

  Woman charged after parked ambulance stolen from Edmonton hospital

• 1/18/2016

  B.C. and nurses union pledge to help work weary nurses with 1,643 new hires

• 1/18/2016

  N.S. pledges $645 million for roads, schools but little for ailing hospital

• 1/18/2016

  Number of doctors in Quebec continues to rise

• 1/18/2016

  Patient tosses hot coffee in nurse’s face in another assault at Mountain hospital

• 1/18/2016

  Nurse accused of snooping into patient records loses bid for secret hearing

• 1/18/2016

  Views and ways of Canadian primary care doctors

• 1/18/2016

  Treating trauma with physician-inventor Dennis Filips

  Dr. Dennis Filips, a former military surgeon, has created a device that's saving lives everywhere from war zones to emergency rooms
• 1/18/2016

  Testosterone update: Cardiac warnings, new guidelines

  Canadian group aims to give physicians clarity amid the controversy
• 1/18/2016

  Screen-capped: A physician's guide to navigating the screen-time debate

  In a Medical Post survey from last spring, 61% of the 588 Canadian family physicians, pediatricians and psychiatrists polled said their patients had asked them how much screen time was healthy. While a clear answer has been elusive (studies have yet to determine an obvious threshold after which spending time in front of a screen becomes harmful), almost every one of those doctors surveyed (98%) agreed that children under 12 in particular are spending "too much time" looking at screens.