The Aging Clinician: When Should Older Clinicians' Cognitive Abilities Be Evaluated?, Part 2

JAMA Performance Improvement: Do No Harm
28/04/2020 9 min
The Aging Clinician: When Should Older Clinicians' Cognitive Abilities Be Evaluated?, Part 2

Listen "The Aging Clinician: When Should Older Clinicians' Cognitive Abilities Be Evaluated?, Part 2"

Descargar episodio Ver en sitio original

Episode Synopsis

As physicians age, they experience the inevitable decline of cognitive and physical function. It is not clear how that affects clinical practice. Jeffrey Saver, MD, vice chair of neurology at UCLA and a JAMA Associate Editor, discusses how to best assess the clinical performance of aging physicians. The Aging Clinician: When Should Older Clinicians' Cognitive Abilities Be Evaluated?, Part 1 Read the article: Cognitive Testing of Older Clinicians Prior to Recredentialing

More episodes of the podcast JAMA Performance Improvement: Do No Harm

A Better Way to Manage Chronic Medical Conditions in Homeless Emergency Department Patients 22/12/2020
Improving Management of Elevated Liver Function Tests in Post Liver Transplant Patients 10/11/2020
The Aging Clinician: When Should Older Clinicians' Cognitive Abilities Be Evaluated?, Part 1 14/01/2020
How to Reduce Emergency Department Dwell Time 19/03/2019
Poof – It's Gone – The Disappearing Order That Led to a Patient Getting an Unnecessary Procedure 18/01/2019
EMRs Gone Bad: How Order Sets Can Result in Medication Errors 27/03/2018
The Not-So-Good Idea of Sedating Patients Who Have Obstructive Sleep Apnea 06/02/2018
What to Do When There Is an Overdose of Insulin 26/12/2017
Avoiding Wrong-Site Surgery 28/11/2017
Medication Errors in Hospitals–-It's Everyone's Fault 20/06/2017
© 2003-2025 ZARZA | AHEAD OF OUR TIME
privacy policy
In God we trust In God we trust
PreSales Questions? Click Here
or call our toll-free line at +1-888-5002068 Miami, Florida, USA