1TCC’s Post

Amazing achievement for a major organization, indicating the future of guideline development

Today we share Anne Wilson’s enlightening conversation with Professor David Putrino. We need dedicated research on bedbound patients – so often they are excluded from research because it is viewed as "too hard" to involve them, which is not the case. Making reasonable accommodations for bed- and house-bound patients to participate in research is, in fact, good and ethical research practice. In addition, we need comprehensive educational resources to share the knowledge of some of the physicians and clinicians who have experience in treating these patients, so that more clinicians can come to understand how to manage the care of these individuals. Too many patients living in this situation are viewed as "too difficult" and many clinicians don't even know where to begin. Skilled education can help here and can provide many clinicians with a roadmap of ways to improve quality of life for these individuals who are living in very tough conditions. Professor David Putrino, Director of Rehabilitation Innovation at Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Listen here: https://vist.ly/3a6f8

Have wondered how our aging can be slowed so we can be vibrant as we age Did you know that we can become biologically younger as we get chronologically older? I am honored to have become certified on age management medicine by AMMG years ago, and to be part of the faculty at our Spring meeting in Miami this April. If you are in the healthcare field and want to expand your toolbox and make a difference for patients, this is a good meeting for you. #ammg #agemanagementmedicinegroup #longevity #womeninmedicine.

Capturing the longitudinal medical history of 98% of the UK population, the richness and continuity of primary care records could transform clinical trial recruitment and accelerate the delivery of new treatments. And yet, despite up to 90% of all NHS health contacts occurring in primary care, it only delivers around 10% of all clinical trial activity. "We have a remarkable resource at our disposal for research; using this data to tackle the growing challenges faced by the NHS is imperative." - Professor Dame Helen Stokes-Lampard, Professor of GP Education, Birmingham Medical School We firmly believe that simplifying the path for primary care teams to actively engage in research is not just important; it's vital. The latest report from Newmarket Strategy explores the barriers we must overcome to make clinical trial delivery a normal part of the daily work in GP practices, enabling patients across the nation to benefit from the latest research and treatments. Read the report in full here: https://okt.to/Cch4IF

Capturing the longitudinal medical history of 98% of the UK population, the richness and continuity of primary care records could transform clinical trial recruitment and accelerate the delivery of new treatments. And yet, despite up to 90% of all NHS health contacts occurring in primary care, it only delivers around 10% of all clinical trial activity. "We have a remarkable resource at our disposal for research; using this data to tackle the growing challenges faced by the NHS is imperative." - Professor Dame Helen Stokes-Lampard, Professor of GP Education, Birmingham Medical School We firmly believe that simplifying the path for primary care teams to actively engage in research is not just important; it's vital. The latest report from Newmarket Strategy explores the barriers we must overcome to make clinical trial delivery a normal part of the daily work in GP practices, enabling patients across the nation to benefit from the latest research and treatments. Read the report in full here: https://okt.to/SR57DO

Unsustainable levels of burnout and intention to leave among primary care physicians (PCPs) are widely recognised – but responses haven’t yet addressed the excessive job demands that underpin these trends and contribute to the time scarcity that PCPs experience day-to-day. This time scarcity is problematic for patients too. This paper explores how time constrained PCPs identify and address patient safety issues and high-risk situations in five types of patient care episodes: high-risk social situations, high-risk medication regimens requiring patient education, high acuity conditions requiring immediate workup or treatment, interactions of physical and mental health, and investigating more subtle clinical suspicions. PCPs detailed how taking extra time during these visits changed their clinical management. The findings make clear the importance of ensuring sufficient slack in scheduling to enable PCPs to respond to patient care episodes that are time sensitive, time intensive or require flexibility. Well-designed jobs that provide sufficient time during appointments matter for patients and providers. https://lnkd.in/gM5eNATT Such a pleasure to work with Shannon Satterwhite, Michelle-Linh Nguyen, Vlad Honcharov, MPH & Urmimala Sarkar MD MPH and thanks to The Commonwealth Fund for their support for my time during my Harkness Fellowship

Time to make #primarycare a #priority Great care cannot be rushed, and the greater the social and emotional needs of the population you serve, the more important #slowmedicine becomes. When clinician productivity is treated as a commodity, rather than an approach that values the clinician-patient relationship, we end up right where we are: poorly managed chronic disease, excess mortality, soaring costs, exorbitant rates of burnout among healthcare workers and completely dissatisfied patients. We need an abrupt transition to #valuebasedcare and #incentives for #outcomes Fee for services coupled with profiteering leads to debacles like the Steward story.

Capturing the longitudinal medical history of 98% of the UK population, the richness and continuity of primary care records could transform clinical trial recruitment and accelerate the delivery of new treatments. And yet, despite up to 90% of all NHS health contacts occurring in primary care, it only delivers around 10% of all clinical trial activity. "We have a remarkable resource at our disposal for research; using this data to tackle the growing challenges faced by the NHS is imperative." - Professor Dame Helen Stokes-Lampard, Professor of GP Education, Birmingham Medical School We firmly believe that simplifying the path for primary care teams to actively engage in research is not just important; it's vital. The latest report from Newmarket Strategy explores the barriers we must overcome to make clinical trial delivery a normal part of the daily work in GP practices, enabling patients across the nation to benefit from the latest research and treatments. Read the report in full here: https://okt.to/UQH5lx

What a great experience at American Medical Group Association (AMGA) Annual Conference--read insights I learned from leading CMO's & Chief Physician Executives at our high performing health systems. Apply these lessons to your medical groups today!

Capturing the longitudinal medical history of 98% of the UK population, the richness and continuity of primary care records could transform clinical trial recruitment and accelerate the delivery of new treatments. And yet, despite up to 90% of all NHS health contacts occurring in primary care, it only delivers around 10% of all clinical trial activity. "We have a remarkable resource at our disposal for research; using this data to tackle the growing challenges faced by the NHS is imperative." - Professor Dame Helen Stokes-Lampard, Professor of GP Education, Birmingham Medical School We firmly believe that simplifying the path for primary care teams to actively engage in research is not just important; it's vital. The latest report from Newmarket Strategy explores the barriers we must overcome to make clinical trial delivery a normal part of the daily work in GP practices, enabling patients across the nation to benefit from the latest research and treatments. Read the report in full here: https://okt.to/D9TPsi