In (qualified) defense of Dr. GoogleA little knowledge can be a dangerous thing, especially for a worried patient. But after beating the bushes of the medical system, getting test after test for my strange symptoms—I had a keystroke of luck on my own. Report from Burnoutville: To quit or not to quit?In an exhausting time for doctors, the question of whether it's time to consider retiring can't help but arise. But what questions do docs need to consider before actually throwing in the towel? POLL: What shortages are your pharmacy experiencing? Shortages of children's cold and cough OTC have dominated the news. But pharmacies across the country have been experiencing a variety of shortages. What is your pharmacy having trouble stocking? Leaning into the scary Sarah-Lynn Dunlop faces her fears and encourages other pharmacy techs to do the same. Don’t get your neck in a knot As our weakest link between cognitive wellbeing and the articulated corpus of mobility, Dr. Hector Baillie explains why necks matter most. The end of the line Doctors just can’t keep going on this way, says Dr. Melissa Yuan-Innes. What if we could rate our patients and colleagues? Dr. Jabir Jassam proposes a website to evaluate the best—and worst—of our patients and others. The merits of holiday happiness Dr. Ted Jablonski shares his most memorable vacations, and why he always takes off as much time as possible. Are we nearing the end of primary care generalism? In the view of Dr. John Maclntyre, if generalism does survive it won’t be any thanks to the CFPC. Can we blend Canada's public and private systems? If we look to other predecessors of blended healthcare systems for answers, Dr. Charles Shaver says yes—and more efficiently. First Previous 154 155 156 157 158 Next Last
