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Doctor’s health

GP most satisfying specialty : UK report 2018

twitter.com/messly_uk/status/1062663596486901760 Advertisements

3 days ago November 14, 2018 in Doctor's health.

Crazy socks talk!

twitter.com/gdtoogood/status/1037822918720245765

September 6, 2018 in Doctor's health.

Scars and the Wounded Healer

twitter.com/datcherylmd/status/1026918693849067520

August 7, 2018 in Doctor's health.

Burnout and scope of practice in new family physicians

twitter.com/maritacowie/status/1013250668402913281

July 1, 2018 in Doctor's health, Reflections on General Practice.

Workplace sexual harassment has health consequences

twitter.com/dradrienneoneil/status/1012510615607259136

June 29, 2018 in Doctor's health, Ethics.

May we learn from Dr Kate Harding

twitter.com/coachinginmind/status/1012028764895825928

June 28, 2018 in Doctor's health.

Do not disturb

twitter.com/johnlauner/status/1009317731877949445

June 20, 2018 in Doctor's health, Reflections on General Practice.

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  • Are you the effing doctor?!
  • GP most satisfying specialty : UK report 2018
  • Doctors’ mental health and the perfect storm
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  • End Child Detention now!

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RSS BROOMEDOCS

  • Paracetamol PR for Febrile Seizures? October 30, 2018
    Today I am reviewing a paper from the Paediatric literature that has created a small stir.  Ever since I trained we have managed simple, febrile seizures with no active intervention other than symptom relief and watchfulness.  The Paediatric party-line, based on some data, is that using anti-pyretic medications will not change the prognosis or rate of […] […]
    Casey Parker
  • First10EM Journal Club: October 2018 October 28, 2018
    Welcome back.  It has been a long time between drinks as I have been away on long-service leave and enjoying life outside of Medicine. If you want to see a bit of my “work” that involves cameras and animals then please check out my other site: CaseyParker.org  for a taste of the artistic side.  I […]
    Casey Parker
  • Old Doc, New Drug: Ticagrelor September 10, 2018
    We all love to interfere with the clotting cascade in modern medicine, and this is a new way to do so!  Yet another unpronounceable new drug.  Ti-CAG-re-lor  is the latest in the family of drugs [cyclopentyltriazolopyrimidines.. forget that word immediately ] that stop clots and start bleeding.  I like to call it “tiger claw” and everyone around […] […]
    Casey Parker

RSS KIDOCS

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RSS GP Sceptics Podcast

  • Vitamins: mostly harmless, mostly profitable
    I’m beginning to suspect a connection between mostly harmless and mostly useless. Continue reading →
  • Post-truth therapy: alternative medicine with alternative facts
    Last week's Senate bill gives the green light to a thousand unsubstantiated alternative health claims. An advertiser's smorgasbord. Continue reading →
  • Drug seeker basted me like a turkey
    Some people excel at obtaining prescription drugs to sell. Even the crustiest doctors sometimes get done over like a dinner. Here's my turkey story. Continue reading →
  • 48-second GP consultations
    GPs in some countries have a fleeting moment to do what takes me 15 minutes. Can less be more? Continue reading →
  • ‘Junior’ doctors: what’s in a label?
    Is the term 'junior doctor' an insult? Maybe not today, but it will be tomorrow. That's how these labels roll. Continue reading →

RSS Evidence Based Medicine Blog

  • The combination of magnesium, riboflavin, and coenzyme Q10 for migraine prophylaxis
    Gaul et al. J Headache Pain 2015;16:516. The evidence for combination magnesium, riboflavin, and CoQ10 is at best equivocal for migraine prophylaxis
  • Is oral orphenadrine beneficial for acute low back pain?
    Friedman et al. Ann Emerg Med 2018 Mar;71(3):348-56 e5 Orphenadrine provides no benefit when used in addition to naproxen for acute low back pain
  • Do statins prevent dementia?
    McGuinness et al. Cochrane database of systematic reviews 2016 Jan 4(1):CD003160 Statins should not be used as a prophylaxis against dementia, as the only indication. The limited evidence from high quality randomised trials suggests no effect.
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