Can type 2 diabetes medications be used for people with type 1 diabetes?Recently, I was approached by a colleague who had seen a patient with type 1 diabetes using a glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonist in combination with basal bolus insulin to manage their glucose levels. Addressing acne from a psychodermatology perspectiveA primary care physician’s call to integrate mental health screening and holistic support into everyday dermatology. Compounding a winning career Saskatoon pharmacy technician earns national compounding honours. The prescription you write with your mind What patients expect from a medication can change how they experience it. Here's what the science means for pharmacists at the counter. From student to preceptor: Being on the other side of experiential rotations Looking back on my pharmacy school days, I remember my experiential rotations all too well. Solve my problem: Difficult cases and bad outcomes really stay with me. How do I cope? We appreciate your help and your colleagues will appreciate your insights! Jane Doe: More than just a name A small but significant error fumbles an important patient interaction. Case report: Red-handed Dr. Robert Dickson encounters a mysterious rash on the hands of a former longtime factory worker. Poll: How is patient use of AI affecting clinical encounters? See what your colleagues say. Take our weekly doctor poll. Can docs can handle irritable patients without it altering their clinical decisions? What does agitation on the part of a patient actually change in their interactions with physicians? A new study sought to simulate these scenarios. Treating the person, not just the patient Inspired by the nurses and doctors who treated my childhood arthritis, I chose a career where I receive the greatest gift: my relationships with my patients. Stop, look, listen is our stop, drop and roll How to put out fires in medicine that stem from poor communication. First Previous 1 2 3 4 5 Next Last
