• Mashup Score: 1
    Deprescribing antihyperglycemic agents in older persons - 2 year(s) ago

    Objective To develop an evidence-based guideline to help clinicians make decisions about when and how to safely taper, stop, or switch antihyperglycemic agents in older adults. Methods We focused on the highest level of evidence available and sought input from primary care professionals in guideline development, review, and endorsement processes. Seven clinicians (2 family physicians, 3…

    Source: The College of Family Physicians of Canada
    Categories: Hem/Oncs, Latest Headlines
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      pash22

      Deprescribing antihyperglycemic agents in older persons https://t.co/M83wLTWJsp via @vawelch et al @PharmRJ https://t.co/eRB6JiF8hN

  • Mashup Score: 0
    To share or not to share - 3 year(s) ago

    Many decisions in health care (diagnosis, treatment, screening, etc) warrant shared decision making (SDM); however, this approach has not yet been sufficiently integrated in clinical settings.[1][1] Some clinicians might think this process is not relevant, might doubt the ability of patients to make

    Source: The College of Family Physicians of Canada
    Categories: Hem/Oncs, Latest Headlines
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      pash22

      To share or not to share: When is shared decision making the best option? https://t.co/0gnnVIDnTQ via @ebmgatineau et al @RichardLehman1

  • Mashup Score: 16
    Family physicians can counter misinformation - 4 year(s) ago

    ![Figure][1] Like radioactive elements, health information decays. Half of what we know today might be untrue in a few years.[1][2] The COVID-19 pandemic has only accelerated this phenomenon, making it challenging for clinicians to stay up to date and communicate clearly with patients and the

    Source: The College of Family Physicians of Canada
    Categories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest Headlines
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      CaulfieldTim

      Hear, hear! "Fear of wading into an increasingly polarized public dis- course should not silence physicians who want to inform the public about the best available science. Without us, there is a vacuum where pseudoscience can thrive." – @sarahfrasermd https://t.co/zXj5QQlZii

  • Mashup Score: 1
    Family physicians can counter misinformation - 4 year(s) ago

    ![Figure][1] Like radioactive elements, health information decays. Half of what we know today might be untrue in a few years.[1][2] The COVID-19 pandemic has only accelerated this phenomenon, making it challenging for clinicians to stay up to date and communicate clearly with patients and the

    Source: The College of Family Physicians of Canada
    Categories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest Headlines
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      kennylinafp

      Family physicians can counter misinformation https://t.co/QUdahDkxso via @CFPJournal "Fear of wading into an increasingly polarized public discourse should not silence physicians who want to inform the public about the best available science."

  • Mashup Score: 0
    Tens(e)ion - 4 year(s) ago

    ![Figure][1] Finding the right words to inform a loved one of a patient’s death is a formidable task. Even if the loved one knows the end is coming, delivering the final shock to someone is difficult for any physician. This poem describes a moment frozen in time where the desire to preserve

    Source: The College of Family Physicians of Canada
    Categories: Latest Headlines, Palliative Medicine
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      PallMedEd

      https://t.co/ix2EfgzIBI https://t.co/MoLnQgr1kg

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