New guidelines bring ‘common sense’ back to opioid prescribingNew Canadian guidelines on opioid prescribing are out and Dr. Angela Mailis summarizes (and praises) these updates. Feeling resentful and angry? Try this.Even though we no longer have to fight or flee live-threatening danger all day, our human brains are programmed to scan for danger and remember negative experiences over positive ones. Here’s how to flip the switch on that program and be more content. When psychedelics meet prescribed drugs Little is known yet about the potential interactions between psychedelics and prescription drugs, and what is out there so far is often contradictory. Part 1: A fine balance The art of ending a doctor-patient relationship (more advice to early career colleagues) from Dr. Eric Cadesky. QUIZ: The ancient history of physician income The Medical Post is celebrating its 60th year: Every week, test your knowledge with a historical quiz. The risky doctor We crave security but we can’t try new things without risk—so how to strike the balance? The invaluable skill of regulating yourself Ruminating over a stressful event is like holding your hand on a hot burner. Why do we do that? And how can we stop? Essential exposure: The case for mandatory palliative care clinical rotations Death and dying, being inherent to life itself, must be discussed openly rather than shrouded in morbid mystique. Detecting type 1 diabetes Much of the focus for proactive treatments for patients with diabetes has been on type 2 diabetes. But what can be done for patients at risk of developing type 1 diabetes? POLL: Would you give up autonomy for standardized, unified provincial digital tools? See what your colleagues say. Take our weekly doctor poll. First Previous 73 74 75 76 77 Next Last
