American Medical News 1993 Wayne Hearn - Abstracts

American Medical News 1993 Wayne Hearn
TitleSubjectAuthors
Advising parents about pesticide peril, in wake of studies.HealthWayne Hearn
Battling poverty's ills via medicine, politics and song. (physician sings at fundraisers for clinic she founded for the poor; sits on University of Illinois Board of Trustees)HealthWayne Hearn
Delegates: cancel CLIA, dump data bank. (American Medical Association asks for National Practitioner Data Bank and Clinical Laboratory Improvement Amendments of 1988 to be terminated)HealthGreg Borzo, Wayne Hearn
Doctor asks colleagues: donate against world hunger. (aurologist Michael Altamura)HealthWayne Hearn
Drawing on the truths of internship for medical fiction.HealthWayne Hearn
EPA's lead balloon: how physicians helped sink a federal plan to dig up a corner of paradise. (Environmental Protection Agency; Aspen, Colorado)HealthWayne Hearn
Getting a grip: Dr. Gigi Hirsch turned a bout with burnout into a career opportunity. Now she's helping other afflicted physicians. (includes related article on groups that help physicians deal with stress)HealthWayne Hearn
Iowa's story: hospital buy-outs can save rural practices.HealthWayne Hearn
It's almost time - a Clinton reform preview. (Clinton's health care reform plan to be released)HealthBrian McCormick, Sharon McIlrath, Leigh Page, Janice Somerville, Harris Meyer, Greg Borzo, Julie Johnsson, Wayne Hearn, Linda Oberman
Making Medicaid work: how physician initiative solved the Medicaid problem in one U.S. community. (Lincoln, NE)HealthWayne Hearn
Medical groups trying to help IMGs overcome discrimination. (international medical graduates) (The changing face of medicine)HealthWayne Hearn
New CDC head: fight AIDS with education, not politics. (Center for Disease Control; David Satcher)(includes personal profile on David Satcher)HealthWayne Hearn
Organizing workers to help heal the pain of the inner city.HealthWayne Hearn
Outstanding young doctor keeps his promise to help others. (David J. Mata)HealthWayne Hearn
Practice open, but smoking patients need not apply. (Mark Jameson refuses smokers)HealthWayne Hearn
Pressure point; with stress-related claims on the rise, some disability carriers are reassessing physicians's insurability.HealthWayne Hearn
Riot-torn practice rebuilding but still not free from crisis. (physician Gerald Fradkoff's practice was destroyed during the 1992 Los Angeles riots)HealthWayne Hearn
Surgeon leads community's race against breast cancer. (Dava Gerard)HealthWayne Hearn
Surgeon told of tobacco's dangers long before we listened. (physician Albert J. Fields)HealthWayne Hearn
The abbreviation squeeze: the proliferation of medical shorthand is a strain on health professionals and a risk to patients. (includes related articles)HealthWayne Hearn
The greening of medicine. (specialty medical groups consider environmental health issues; includes related article)HealthWayne Hearn
Toxic toll: environmental hazards intensify the public health problems caused by poverty. (includes related article)HealthWayne Hearn
Where faith meets science. (the new Office of Alternative Medicine at the National Institutes of Health)(includes related articles)HealthWayne Hearn
Wunderkind in the land of reform; the nation's youngest health commissioner, Dr. Bruce Siegel, sets an ambitious course for his troubled state. (New Jersey)HealthWayne Hearn
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