Authors


Tiffany Budzinski, FNP-BC

Latest:

ADHD Symptoms and Treatment

Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is the most common childhood neurobehavioral disorder in the United States, with about 9.4% of children aged 2 to 17 years having received a diagnosis. The prevalence increased by 57% from 2007-2008 to 2011-2012, according to the results of a recent study.


Tiffany Budzinski, MSN, FNP-BC

Latest:

Chronic Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis is a common disease process that can lead to debilitating lung function and an increase in mortality.


Timothy Aungst, PharmD

Latest:

Retinopathy Screening Through an App for Patients with Diabetes

Retina Risk aims to help patients identify their own personal risk scores for retinopathy, which their providers could recommend them to use.



Tine Hansen-Turton, MGA, JD, FCPP, FAAN

Latest:

The Importance of Connecting with Professionals and Patients in the New Era of Health Care

It’s hard to believe that although summer has not yet officially begun, those of us in retail health are already thinking about back-to-school time.



Tony Hagen

Latest:

Colorectal Cancer Treatment Half the Cost in Canada Than In US with Similar Outcomes

A study that compared costs of treatment for metastatic colorectal cancer in Western Washington and the province of British Columbia in Canada found that prices were more than twice as high for the United States patients than for their Canadian counterparts, with no significant difference in outcomes.



Yvette C. Terrie, RPh

Latest:

The Role of the Health Care Professional in Ensuring the Safe and Effective Use of Dietary Supplements

This Continuing Education activity is supported by an educational grant from Nature Made Nutritional Products.


Zachary M. McPherson, PharmD Candidate

Latest:

A Futuristic Health Care Approach

Thousands of people struggle to find treatments for various refractory comorbidities.


Sula Gillespie, MSN, PNP

Latest:

Help Pediatric Patients With Cerebral Palsy

For the common comorbidity of epilepsy, it is important to recognize and diagnose seizures as early as possible.


Jimmy Stevens, PharmD

Latest:

Hiccups: What Are They, and How Can We Stop Them?

Let’s look at the biology of hiccups, the causes, and how to treat this generally harmless but annoying condition.


Sharon Hesterlee, PhD

Latest:

Early Diagnosis of ALS Benefits Patients

Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis is difficult to diagnose early because it can mimic other neurological diseases.


Carmen Witsken, PharmD

Latest:

Is It Too Late to Get a Flu Shot?

Ideally, older patients receive vaccinations by October, but disease activity often peaks in February or March.



Gillian McGovern, Assistant Editor

Latest:

New Human Case of H5N1 Bird Flu Confirmed in Missouri, CDC Reports

Despite the new human case, which is not known to be related to animal exposure, the CDC emphasizes that risk to the general public remains low.


Abimbola Farinde, PhD, PharmD

Latest:

Autism Spectrum Disorder Is Underdiagnosed in Older Adults

A lack of appropriate diagnosis of ASD in the elderly can lead to health care related issues and costs that could have been avoided if the condition had been treated earlier.


Lydia Yeager

Latest:

Practitioners Can Help Children Who Are Immigrants

With the right expertise and tools, pediatric health care professionals can make a positive impact in the lives of these young people.


Laura Searcy, MN, APRN, PPCNP-BC, FAANP

Latest:

Providers Can Help Identify Young People at Risk for Addiction

Families and pediatric health care providers play a vital role in efforts to prevent the onset of substance use. Recognizing and addressing risk factors for substance use and enhancing protective factors are the hallmarks of effective prevention.


Sallie Rafie, PharmD and Whitney Russell, PharmD student

Latest:

New Non-Hormonal Contraceptive Gel Found to Be Effective

Lactic acid, citric acid, and potassium bitartrate is a prescription combination, non-hormonal contraceptive gel found to be 86.3% effective with typical use.


Sara Karlovitch, Assistant Editor

Latest:

Telehealth Technology is Underused in Nursing Homes Despite Pandemic

In response to the crisis, Medicare relaxed its rules and regulations surrounding telehealth services in order broaden access, allowing residences to receive care without having to risk travel to a health care facility.

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