The New Innovative Clinical Experience
Making NICE Changes Toward the Future of Family Medicine
Making NICE Changes Toward the Future of Family Medicine
While children likely are infected at much lower rates than adults, and have lower rates of becoming symptomatic, the psychological effects of COVID-19 have hit them hard and are likely to leave lasting emotional scars.
U-M Family Medicine faculty discuss how health care institutions can maintain accessible care for our deaf and hard of hearing patients while maintaining COVID-19 safety measures, in a new piece published in the JAMA Otolaryngology .
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Greater access to the TDaP vaccine, as well as refined recommendations for Hepatitis A, HPV, PCV13 and others, according to Dr. Rockwell.
The only primary care clinic in Michigan that is specifically designed for deaf and hard of hearing patients is located in the Dexter Health Clinic
Weber's Inn, Ann Arbor
Presented by Philip Zazove, M.D., professor and the George A. Dean, M.D. Chair of the Department of Family Medicine, and Gabriel Corfas, Ph.D., professor and associate chair, Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery and Director, Kresge Hearing Research Institute.
Franciscan Center
Madonna University
36600 Schoolcraft Rd
Livonia, Michigan
Deaf primary care physician Dr. Michael McKee and ASL-fluent Deaf Health Clinic support staff will be on hand to meet and greet
CDC-recommended “expedited partner therapy” can get antibiotics to partners of infected people quickly, but the treatment is underutilized across the United States. A new paper from Cornelius Jamison and Tammy Chang, in the American Journal of Public Health, describe the barriers.
Care teams from four family medicine clinics attend a workshop on problem solving.