American Medical News 1992 Wayne Hearn - Abstracts

American Medical News 1992 Wayne Hearn
TitleSubjectAuthors
Cultivating medicine's future: summer programs offer teens a taste of rural and primary care. (includes article about programs for inner-city teens)HealthWayne Hearn
Drawing on experience to help cancer patients cope. (physician with cancer writes primer for cancer patients)HealthWayne Hearn
Expert witness sued for giving his opinion during peer review. (Eric Voth, Kansas State Board of Healing Arts)HealthWayne Hearn
Fighting a growing menace: doctors urged to greater awareness of how pollution hurts health. (includes related article on environment and medicine)HealthWayne Hearn
God's messengers in the house of medicine. (physician-clerics)(includes related articles)HealthWayne Hearn
Heart games. (cardiac rehabilitation)HealthWayne Hearn
His practice reduced to rubble, L.A. physician vows to start over. (Gerald I. Fradkoff) (Column)HealthWayne Hearn
Implant lawyer's career began with medical school. (Frank Woodside III; includes related article on ways to avoid lawsuits)HealthWayne Hearn
Local solutions: organized medicine has launched a network of free clinics to help the poor.HealthWayne Hearn
Making rural physicians: community-based programs that work.HealthWayne Hearn
Marching into the mainstream. (the National Medical Association, an organization of black doctors)HealthWayne Hearn
Meharry meets the future: Nashville turns to historic black medical school to provide community-wide indigent health care. (Meharry Medical College's George W. Hubbard Hospital merges with Nashville's Metropolitan General Hospital)HealthWayne Hearn
Mother Earth's doctor. (doctors should be informed about environmental issues)HealthWayne Hearn
No regrets, says MD who vied for Miss America crown.HealthWayne Hearn
Pediatricians aim to make a difference in the community. (Community Access to Child Health program)HealthWayne Hearn
Pediatricians aim to stub out vast array of smoking toys. (Jonathan D. Klein, Jay J. Hinkhouse)HealthWayne Hearn
Real men don't get sick: machismo-friendly Texas clinic addresses male resistance to medical care. (includes related article)HealthWayne Hearn
Riot medicine in shades of black and white. (surgeons who treated victims of Los Angeles riot)HealthWayne Hearn
Staying afloat. (April 13, 1992 flood in Chicago, Illinois, affected physicians)HealthWayne Hearn
Still linked to 'motherland' India, IMGs flex muscles here. (international medical graduates; American Association of Physicians from India)HealthWayne Hearn
The bicycle thief: World War II hero Roger Johnson, MD, found a big way to make amends for a small crime he committed nearly 50 years ago.HealthWayne Hearn
The lively art of conversation - on anything but medicine.HealthWayne Hearn
Toughing it out. (Persian Gulf War POW Dr. Rhonda Cornum)HealthWayne Hearn
Track wars. (Indianapolis 500 'Tobacco Free' car competes with Marlboro logo for media attention)HealthWayne Hearn
Turning point: friction between physicians and nurses is giving way to a collegiality that benefits providers and patients alike.HealthWayne Hearn
Unconventional appointment. (Robert Jay Rowen, MD, is appointed to Alaska state medical board)HealthWayne Hearn
Unprecedented exposure for a woman in medicine. (Joanna Demas)HealthWayne Hearn
You can't predict disasters, but you can be prepared. (physicians in private practice)HealthWayne Hearn
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