Barney Stern, MD, and Andrew Russman, DO, share how the COVID-19 pandemic has changed neurology practice, including patient access to care, staffing shortages, and increased burnout.
In a retrospective study, researchers sought to identify risk factors that are predictive of delayed seizure detection on continuous electrocephalogram among patients who are critically ill.
Researchers sought to determine whether a real-time clinical decision support tool can help physicians identify clinically stable patients and safely discontinue overnight vital sign checks.
Insurance coverage for acupuncturist visits increased from 2010 to 2019, but most costs are paid out of pocket.
The Biden administration cannot enforce a vaccine-or-testing mandate for large employers, the US Supreme Court ruled.
Approximately 5% to 10% of shift workers, including many health care professionals, have shift work disorder, a circadian sleep-wake cycle disorder defined by poor quality sleep.
There is an urgent need for blood donations as the U.S. blood supply drops to one of its lowest levels in more than a decade.
When patients are able to articulate their beliefs, it can help them move from making what may have been an unconscious choice into a conscious one.
Medicare has been told to reassess a significant premium increase it had announced that largely stemmed from the expensive new Alzheimer disease drug Aduhelm.
A substantial government investment will support efforts across the country to “shore up, scale up, and staff up” suicide prevention and crisis care services.
