Results 211 to 220 of about 2,069,271 (259)
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Cyberthreats: A primer for healthcare professionals
The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2023Cyberattacks are one of the most widespread, damaging, and disruptive forms of action against healthcare entities. Data breaches, ransomware attacks, and other intrusions can lead to significant cost both in monetary and personal harm to those affected and may result in large payouts to cyber criminals, crashes of information technology systems, leaks ...
Derrick, Tin +5 more
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Healthcare Professionals and the Ethics of Healthcare Marketing
Health Marketing Quarterly, 1994The article explores marketing ethics considerations in the application of marketing to healthcare. While we realize that acceptance of healthcare marketing by all stakeholders is important for successful marketing, we emphasize its level of acceptance by healthcare professionals.
Kevin L, Hammond, Anthony F, Jurkus
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Mobile dictation for healthcare professionals
Proceedings of the 12th International Conference on Mobile and Ubiquitous Multimedia, 2013We demonstrate a mobile dictation application utilizing automatic speech recognition for healthcare professionals. Development was done in close collaboration between human-technology interaction and nursing science researchers and professionals working in the area.
Tuuli Keskinen +8 more
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The Moving Healthcare Professionals Programme
British Journal of General Practice, 2020BackgroundHealthcare professionals (HCPs) are estimated to see nearly 500 000 patients during their career. Evidence demonstrates that one in four patients would be more active if advised by their GP. However, there is a lack of engagement between HCPs and patients regarding the benefits of physical activity (PA).
Michael, Brannan, Matt, Hughes-Short
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Teaching healthcare professionals to see
American Journal of Medical Genetics Part C: Seminars in Medical Genetics, 2021AbstractPrerequisite to establishing a diagnosis, healthcare providers must detect and appreciate subtle cues to dysfunction, disease and dysmorphology. A medical school course designed to connect art observation and diagnosis addresses the ongoing erosion of careful looking, which is at the core of detecting malformations and dysmorphologies, among ...
Ingrid Ganske +2 more
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Impaired healthcare professional
Critical Care Medicine, 2007The objective of the article is to present the available data from the literature on substance use disorders in healthcare professionals. Prevalence, risk factors, treatment options, and reentry into clinical practice are discussed.Impairment of a healthcare professional is the inability or impending inability to practice according to accepted ...
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Cultivating Professionalism in the Healthcare Professional
2022What is professionalism as it applies to a healthcare professional, and how is it critical to patient care? It begins with the individual professional. This chapter provides an overview of the professional progression, from building a professional identity to participating in meaningful advocacy in the profession and ultimately leading other ...
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Serial Murder by Healthcare Professionals
Journal of Forensic Sciences, 2006ABSTRACT: The prosecution of Charles Cullen, a nurse who killed at least 40 patients over a 16‐year period, highlights the need to better understand the phenomenon of serial murder by healthcare professionals. The authors conducted a LexisNexis® search which yielded 90 criminal prosecutions of healthcare providers that met inclusion criteria for ...
Beatrice Crofts, Yorker +5 more
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Healthcare professionals’ knowledge of calories
Nursing Standard, 2013To determine healthcare professionals' knowledge of the calorie content of foods and the relationship to weight maintenance.A cross-sectional questionnaire was used to survey 179 clinical staff, non-clinical staff and life coaches working in health care.The response rate is 81%.
E, Cottrell, R, Chambers
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Alcohol use by healthcare professionals
Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 2004This study investigated alcohol use, misuse and abuse in a sample of dentists, nurses, pharmacists and physicians. Previous studies have lacked cross healthcare group comparisons and have rarely included dentists.As part of a larger mail survey, 479 healthcare professionals (68.7% response) completed self-report items on patterns of alcohol use ...
George A, Kenna, Mark D, Wood
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