Dr. Stanton talks with Stephen Anderson, MD, about coordination of care for frequent users of the ED, how they use the ED, and how to manage their care.
After several of family members were admitted to the hospital, Dr. Ryan Stanton had a new perspective on how the health care system treats patients. And he has ideas about what needs to change, not just in the hospital but in the ED too. Listen
You know you have to prove your suspicions and findings with labs and tests, says Dr. Ryan Stanton, but what does that mean for the physical exam? Is technology killing the physical exam?
Drs. Stanton and Sarlin agree that Tamiflu just isn’t worth it for most patients. Listen in as they talk about whether it makes sense to get the vaccine once you get the flu, what to tell patients about avoiding the flu in the first place, and
What are we to make of physicians who cause harm to patients? Dr. Stanton delves into the Dr. Death case and talks about the complexities of bad doctors.
You can’t get a more exhaustive analysis of the country’s drug shortages than in this podcast by Drs. Howard Mell and Ryan Stanton. From pricing and gag rules to black box warnings and drug shortages, you’ll be astonished by what goes on behind
What’s the best practice setting for you? Dr. Stanton reviews all the possibilities, and shares firsthand experience that may help you decide what’s best for you.
Dr. Stanton takes Dr. Gary Tigges to task for saying that female physicians don’t work as hard as male physicians and should not be paid as much. Listen in for the fireworks!
Dr. Stanton and fellow EMN podcaster Howie Mell, MD, of So What? 2.0 take a deep dive into the nuances of a topic that had EPs talking recently on the Facebook group EM Docs. Listen in as they get into the nitty-gritty of EMTALA, whether outpat
Emergency physicians suffer from burnout in record numbers, and Ryan Stanton, MD, interviews Jay Blankenship, MD, about how he got his life back by working locum tenens.
PTSD is common among front line medical providers and first responders, but counseling really can help. Ryan Stanton, MD, interviews clinical counselor Trevor Wilkins.