Ep. 116 - How to Avoid Medical Errors in Medi...

Yes, food allergies can be treated. Xolair (omalizumab) is the first FDA-approved treatment for any food allergy beyond peanut, and it can lower the risk of a severe reaction after accidental exposure for children age one and older and for adults, including people with multiple f ...  Show more

DescriptionFor most people the risk from routine vaccines is extremely low and the benefit is very high, but a smaller group, including people with mast cell activation syndrome or a serious past reaction, may need an exemption. In this solo Q&A, immunologist and functional medic ...  Show more

Burnout is all too common in medical training. Today we chat with neurologist and mindfulness expert Dr. Romie about how to enjoy your premed path and thrive!Links:Full Episode Blog PostMeded MediaEvolution Hospitalitywww.drromie.com/Dr. Romie’s TEDx Talk: The Powerful Secret of ...  Show more

What does medical education research say about improving diagnostic errors? What habits help in getting to diagnostic excellence?Timestamps01:00 System 1 vs. System 207:46 Cognitive Biases13:46 Case for Knowledge18:29 Other Practices to Decrease Error28:26 Conclusion CME: http:// ...  Show more

Medicine is complex, and as a doctor you won't always do the right thing - but you can prepare yourself for when mistakes happen, both emotionally and logistically. In this episode of Doctor Informed, Clara Munro is joined by Susanna Stamford, a patient who was on the receiving ...  Show more