AI scribes cut time physicians spent on paperwork down by 70%-to-90%, Ontario survey findsPrimary care providers who use AI scribes also saved three to four hours a week doing administrative tasks. Exemptions for school cellphone bans should only be issued if medically necessary: Manitoba collegeThe college says medical notes should only be issued after an ‘objective clinical assessment and when medically necessary.’ Doctors of BC’s video series looks at how physicians can navigate workplace conflict The three videos look at real-life scenarios and explore the basics of conflict theory and conflict resolution skills. Does the team that plays together really stay together? Are you on a medical team that also plays together on a sports team, has a band or participates in another off-work team activity? Solve my problem: How do I explain the time commitment medicine requires to my significant other? We appreciate your help and your colleagues will appreciate your insights! Why physicians tend to be reluctant to intervene in addiction A systematic review examined the reasons physicians in the U.S. have given for not addressing substance use and addiction in their clinical practices. 9 unusual papers that could change your practice Webinar highlights recent medical research that has practical applications You know the ins and outs of antibiotics—but do your patients? Patient reminders on how to take antibiotics safely. Eye-level connection between doctors and patients makes a difference, study suggests The study looked at clinician posture at the beside and found that sitting or crouching at a hospitalized patient’s bedside was associated with higher patient satisfaction and trust. Refresher: When the dog bites (. . . when the cat nips) Clinics and EDs see more animal bites in the summer. Here are some tips and considerations for bites—and an update on rabies in Canada. First Previous 1 2 3 4 5 Next Last