#womeninmedicine Transcript
Healthcare social media transcript of the #womeninmedicine hashtag.
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See #womeninmedicine Influencers/Analytics.
| Profile | Tweet |
|---|---|
 | Indigenous Faiths @indigenousfaith Be interesting to see such surveys in various nations. #Malaysia #WomensRights #WomenForBernie #WomenInMedicine #WomensHealth #WomensRights @WomenintheWorld @WomensHealthMag |
| @ccardyDNP [REDACTED USER] [REDACTED USER] [REDACTED USER] Christina, Acute Care APRN practicing in cardiology in Tampa, FL #WomenInMedicine | |
 | Annie Massart @Annie_Massart_ [REDACTED USER] [REDACTED USER] [REDACTED USER] Hi everyone! I'm Annie, an academic hospitalist in Atlanta. I'm looking forward to chatting with y'all! #WomenInMedicine |
 | Shreya P. Trivedi MD, MHPE @ShreyaTrivediMD [REDACTED USER] [REDACTED USER] [REDACTED USER] Hi all! Shreya, a #twitternist in NYC Hoping all the #womeninmedicine and #heforShe had a restful week. One of the NYC skies this week 👇🏽 https://t.co/1wG9xA25ry |
 | Rakhee K. Bhayani, MD @RakheeBhayaniMD [REDACTED USER] [REDACTED USER] [REDACTED USER] Hi, I’m Rakhee, an internist working in an academic institution. Looking forward to the chat tonight. #WomenInMedicine |
 | Shreeya Popat, MD @SPopatMD [REDACTED USER] [REDACTED USER] [REDACTED USER] Hello! Shreeya, PGY4 urology resident from Houston, TX. Looking forward to discussing this very important topic! #WomenInMedicine |
 | Shireen Heidari, MD @ShireenNHeidari Hi all, Shireen, palliative doc in California. Looking forward to chatting. #womeninmedicine |
 | Kaishauna Guidry, MD, HMDC @DrMamaKai [REDACTED USER] [REDACTED USER] [REDACTED USER] Hello #WomenInMedicine I’m (Kay-Sha-Na) a hospice physician in sunny Southern California 😎 |
 | Farrah @fairyburger Hello! FM doc in CA—looking forward to this chat! :] #WomenInMedicine |
 | Kira Newman, MD, PhD @KiraNewmanMDPhD [REDACTED USER] A1. Shared decision making for me is usually about presenting patients with the options, some information about what each would entail, and then having a discussion about their goals and preferences. Decision aids are very helpful for some of these! #WomenInMedicine |
 | S Faiz @sfaiz212 Learned a lot from these diverse and expert faculty discussing cultural and religious sensitivity and integrating beliefs in medical care #CHESTPalCare #CHEST2019 #WomenInMedicine Proud of my former #PCCM @McGovernPulmCC fellow now faculty Dr Alisha Young https://t.co/DUGFE5uUHu |
 | Dr. Bowser, MD, FACS 🔥 @Dr_Bowser [REDACTED USER] [REDACTED USER] [REDACTED USER] Hello Vascular Surgeon here 👋🏼#WomenInMedicine |
 | Lynn E. Fiellin, M.D. @LFiellin RT @KaminskiMed: First time I gave a talk about the Role of Men in Fighting Gender Inequality and Sexual Harassment in Healthcare. Thanks @… |
 | Allison Macerollo @MacerolloMD [REDACTED USER] A1 shared decision making is something I do in EVERY patient encounter. The patient and I discuss options, consider risks and benefits and I help them make decisions. I am the expert in health, but they are the expert in themselves. #WomenInMedicine |
| Rakhee K. Bhayani, MD @RakheeBhayaniMD @MacerolloMD [REDACTED USER] Great reply that encapsulates what my thoughts are on this subject as well! #WomenInMedicine |
| Farrah @fairyburger [REDACTED USER] A1: For me, it’s usually presenting my patient with the different options available, with some info on what each would entail, then exploring their goals/expectations and going from there. #WomenInMedicine |
| Shreya P. Trivedi MD, MHPE @ShreyaTrivediMD @MacerolloMD [REDACTED USER] I love your last point: I am an expert in health, but they are the expert in themselves. #WomeninMedicine |
 | Natasha Dhawan, MD @NatashaDhawanMD [REDACTED USER] [REDACTED USER] [REDACTED USER] Hi ladies - I'm Natasha, palliative medicine fellow at Dartmouth. #womeninmedicine |
| Shireen Heidari, MD @ShireenNHeidari #WomenInMedicine A1: it feels like the crux of palliative care philosophy is shared decision making - that is, figuring out what's important to the patient & family, what the options are, & whether any of those options align with the hopes and worries of said patient #hpm #hapc |
 | Tania K. Arora, MD, FACS @TaniaKArora Hi! Surgical oncologist in Georgia @MCG_Surgery A1. It is often a lengthy dialogue about what we know, what we don’t know and where we could go from here with lots of pauses for questions, overwhelmed sighs or check ins to see where we are #WomenInMedicine |
| Kira Newman, MD, PhD @KiraNewmanMDPhD [REDACTED USER] While many decisions my patients and I make fall into this framework, some of the biggies are around cancer screening and medications (which to start, when to start). #WomenInMedicine |
| Annie Massart @Annie_Massart_ [REDACTED USER] A1: As a hospitalist, most decisions are for acute problems. In addition to explaining the pros/cons & rationale for plans of care, I think it's very important to learn patients' preferred communication styles & who else needs to be involved (i.e. family, POA). #WomenInMedicine |
 | Devika Das, MD, MSHQS, FASCO @DevikaDasMD [REDACTED USER] A1 Oncologist here. Shared decision making is the most critical part of my job. Always offer every option, suggest what you think is best but respect the patient’s decision to choose ! Quality vs Quantity is personal #womeninmedicine |
 | Jane van Dis MD 🌎 @janevandis RT @KaminskiMed: First time I gave a talk about the Role of Men in Fighting Gender Inequality and Sexual Harassment in Healthcare. Thanks @… |
| Allison Macerollo @MacerolloMD [REDACTED USER] I have personally been on the receiving end of this with my mom and in the end I needed the experts opinion as the decision was so complex. We can make decisions about whether wewant treatment but not always what that treatment is. #WomenInMedicine |
| Devika Das, MD, MSHQS, FASCO @DevikaDasMD [REDACTED USER] [REDACTED USER] [REDACTED USER] Hi ! Devika here - academic medial oncologist, educator #oncmeded #womeninmedicine |
| Kira Newman, MD, PhD @KiraNewmanMDPhD @Annie_Massart_ [REDACTED USER] Knowing who the patient wants to have involved in decision making is a great point. So often there's someone else whose opinion matters to the patient. #WomenInMedicine |
| Dr. Bowser, MD, FACS 🔥 @Dr_Bowser [REDACTED USER] A1 #WomenInMedicine It involves presenting the patient and their family with the issue at hand in plain language (often with pictures) with the options and corresponding risks / benefits and finally with my recommendations. |
 | Nina Vincoff MD @NinaVincoffMD [REDACTED USER] A1 Shared decision making requires making an effort to understand the cultural, religious and socioeconomic factors that weigh into a patient’s healthcare decisions #WomenInMedicine |
 | MedEdBot @MedEdBot RT @RakheeBhayaniMD: Terrific tweetorial for anyone in #MedEd. #LearningStyles and #TeachingModalities. #medtwitter #WomenInMedicine #Wome… |
| Natasha Dhawan, MD @NatashaDhawanMD [REDACTED USER] A1 - #SDM involves: - Understand pt's goals - Talk about viable tx options - Asking the PATIENT how they prefer to make decisions - its a spectrum, some pts want to make their decisions and others want docs to make it - Discussing tx in the context of pt goals #womeninmedicine |
 | Jillian Bybee, MD (she/her) @LifeandPICU [REDACTED USER] A1: For me, it is laying out all of the info:options for the patient’s family (since I take care of kids) and patient if old enough. We then walk through the options together to determine the right course. Also means be transparent when information changes. #WomenInMedicine |
| Shireen Heidari, MD @ShireenNHeidari A1 part 2 #WomenInMedicine also, shared decision making can become tricky (in any specialty) when the patient and family choose a different path than what the clinician wants to recommend. But at the end of the day, we have to figure out a way forward together. |
| @mdbdesai [REDACTED USER] A1: Shared decision to me is listening, understand their priorities, and barriers to their healthcare. From there, I like to establish realistic goals with their active participation. #WomenInMedicine | |
| Annie Massart @Annie_Massart_ @KiraNewmanMDPhD [REDACTED USER] Definitely. And the sooner they get involved, the smoother communication tends to go. Many patients really benefit from having those personal sounding boards to help consider the options. #WomenInMedicine |
| Kira Newman, MD, PhD @KiraNewmanMDPhD @ShireenNHeidari Agreed! Setting expectations for what are viable options within the way medical care is delivered in the current system is important to accomplish this. #WomenInMedicine |
| Kaishauna Guidry, MD, HMDC @DrMamaKai [REDACTED USER] A1: Shared decision making essentially starts with me communicating well with my patients, ENSURING that they understand thoroughly each option on the table. Only then can they make the best decision for their health. #WomenInMedicine |
| Kira Newman, MD, PhD @KiraNewmanMDPhD @Annie_Massart_ [REDACTED USER] Yes! There are so many times where I wish I'd started off by asking about who else someone wanted to have involved before launching into a long discussion (or sometimes monologue :( ) of the different options. #WomenInMedicine |
 | Priya Kantesaria, MD @pskantesaria [REDACTED USER] [REDACTED USER] [REDACTED USER] Hello! I'm Priya, an MS3 whose starting her peds GI elective (and a tiny bit nervous!). So excited to chat with everyone at the #WomenInMedicine chat today. |
| Jillian Bybee, MD (she/her) @LifeandPICU RT @RakheeBhayaniMD: Terrific tweetorial for anyone in #MedEd. #LearningStyles and #TeachingModalities. #medtwitter #WomenInMedicine #Wome… |
| Natasha Dhawan, MD @NatashaDhawanMD @NinaVincoffMD [REDACTED USER] A1: Totally agree. All the factors you listed definitely impact how a patient may make decisions. Also important to consider is the same factors may lead to biases in how we, as docs, interact with patients. #womeninmedicine |
| Kira Newman, MD, PhD @KiraNewmanMDPhD [REDACTED USER] A2: #WomenInMedicine It can take more time, but having to repeat the conversation because it wasn't a shared model and the patient is confused, unhappy, or disengaged takes more. |
| Kaishauna Guidry, MD, HMDC @DrMamaKai [REDACTED USER] A2: I almost mentioned this in A1, YES❗️ It takes more time depending on each patients’ health literacy. #WomenInMedicine |
| Tania K. Arora, MD, FACS @TaniaKArora A2. Not necessarily. All decisions are really the patients. I guide, I inform. Pictures help bridge understanding faster. Engaging caregivers is essential. #WomenInMedicine |
| Allison Macerollo @MacerolloMD [REDACTED USER] A2 Shared decision making is my responsibility and should improve outcomes through adherence and trust in medical system. In the end shared decision making reduces overall time, costs and possibly unnecessary intervention. #WomenInMedicine |
 | E Wickersham, MD, MS @Wickersham_Eliz [REDACTED USER] A2: Sometimes it does take more time. But it is time invested in a relationship over (hopefully) numerous touch points, to allow us to be able to understand each other in the context of the families and situations. This is #FamilyMedicine at its best. 😊 #WomenInMedicine |
| Devika Das, MD, MSHQS, FASCO @DevikaDasMD [REDACTED USER] Q2 Incorporation into #meded training early on helps ! Requires a skill set where you can read verbal and non verbal cues during patient encounters. Allow for time to process and ask questions. Practice is key ! #womeninmedicine |
| Shireen Heidari, MD @ShireenNHeidari A2 #WomenInMedicine: misconception that shared decision making takes more time, as in the end it saves time. Much more effective to start out by asking what pt is hoping for & what they've heard so far, rather than launching into monologue only to realize 10 min in not helpful... |
 | Monica Verduzco-Gutierrez, MD @MVGutierrezMD [REDACTED USER] A2/ It may take more time initially, but then for future visits/decisions, it won’t. - You will know goals - You will know decision makers - You will have established rapport #WomenInMedicine |
| Natasha Dhawan, MD @NatashaDhawanMD @namd4kids [REDACTED USER] Good point - there usually is more than one reasonable option and that may vary greatly patient to patient. #womeninmedicine |
| Jillian Bybee, MD (she/her) @LifeandPICU [REDACTED USER] A2: Ultimately, takes time up-front. But builds trust and allows for goal setting that saves time in the end. I try to set expectations for coming back after rounds at a certain time to talk in-depth which saves time during rounds and lets me be efficient. #WomenInMedicine |
| Priya Kantesaria, MD @pskantesaria [REDACTED USER] A2: I think it is more time consuming. What I found helpful (esp when discussing birth control with adolescents or how a precedure is done) is using diagrams that are simple with the key figures. This won't work in every case, but I think it can help. #WomenInMedicine |
| Annie Massart @Annie_Massart_ [REDACTED USER] A2: Any one discussion may take a while but informing, engaging, and activating patients in their own care will ultimately save time. SDM has many pieces but it starts with intentionally structuring the decision as a dialogue. #WomenInMedicine |
 | Ilana Krumm @IlanaKrumm [REDACTED USER] A2: Shared decision making can take more time up front but I think in the long run it saves time. Having the care team (provider, patient, family) on the same page is so important for advancing care and helps prevent future road blocks. #WomeninMedicine |
| Nina Vincoff MD @NinaVincoffMD [REDACTED USER] A2 It’s about asking open ended questions. This might feel like it adds time, but in the end it saves time because it avoids misunderstandings that need to be corrected later. #WomenInMedicine |
| Shreya P. Trivedi MD, MHPE @ShreyaTrivediMD [REDACTED USER] 2/ Its most effective when done with #visuals. I often wish the white boards were bigger in front of patient beds so I could draw more the different options for ex. the pros and cons of different anti-coagulation, etc. #Womeninmedicine |
| Jillian Bybee, MD (she/her) @LifeandPICU [REDACTED USER] Once I do this once. I don’t have to do it every day because we have already built a foundation. But families know they can ask me to talk any time, which happened to me today. #WomenInMedicine |
| Dr. Bowser, MD, FACS 🔥 @Dr_Bowser [REDACTED USER] #WomenInMedicine A2 I tend to spend a lot of time on this. It is important to me that my patients understand what they are deciding and that they trust me and are comfortable with me and routinely get positive feedback from patients and their families for this. |
 | AB Alraiyes @ahalraiyes RT @sfaiz212: Learned a lot from these diverse and expert faculty discussing cultural and religious sensitivity and integrating beliefs in… |
| @mdbdesai [REDACTED USER] A2: I struggled with time the most. In the clinic, it often got me very behind schedule - so I started prioritizing 1 or 2 things a visit and scheduling more follow-up, but this was not always possible for many patients. I also tried utilizing phone appointments. #WomenInMedicine | |
| Shireen Heidari, MD @ShireenNHeidari A2 part 2 #WomeninMedicine I wish I had learned this earlier. Spending 5-10 min asking how people like medical info, who they want in room, what they're hoping for & worried about ultimately means we can actually make a recommendation informed by values. This is key #hpm #hapc |
| Shreya P. Trivedi MD, MHPE @ShreyaTrivediMD @DevikaDasMD [REDACTED USER] Yep i think the earlier in training one gets #rolemodeling and practices shared-decision making, the less "time-consuming" it will be bc its becomes a norm of practicing medicine #WomeninMedicine |
| Natasha Dhawan, MD @NatashaDhawanMD [REDACTED USER] A2 - short answer: Yes Long answer: with time and repetition, it becomes faster. I am in awe of my attendings at times because they're able to predict what a patient/family may say/express at various times in the convo - making it smoother and inevitably, faster. #womeninmedicine |
 | (((Liz Ditz))). Mask up, y'all. Viruses are real. @lizditz RT @ShireenNHeidari: A2 part 2 #WomeninMedicine I wish I had learned this earlier. Spending 5-10 min asking how people like medical info, w… |
| Farrah @fairyburger A2: It often can take more time, but I think it’s definitely worth it in the long run, especially when you’re establishing a relationship with that patient, as it can help with future visits too. Patient education is super important and should be done more. #WomenInMedicine |
| Rakhee K. Bhayani, MD @RakheeBhayaniMD [REDACTED USER] A2. It can take more time in the short run, but it’s time well spent. It can also help create meaningful relationships with patients. #WomenInMedicine |
| Shireen Heidari, MD @ShireenNHeidari A2, p3 #WomenInMedicine : there are times patients/families look to us to help make decisions, where they're asking for our medical recommendation. But that rec is far more powerful when informed by what's important to the patient and family, as opposed to because we say so. |
 | Melinda Willingham MD FAAP @mwillingham7 @namd4kids @SterlingHaring @jballs1908 @FelicityEnders @drkateyun @PadmaGloHealth @anacm0602 @anisai @QaaliHussein1 @ShawnteJamesMD @RheaBoydMD @LanreFalusi @DrNwando @KimChangMDMPH @KimMukerjee @DrHeardGarris @ShaqBell @BethDH @catjacarol01 @DoctoraEdith Thanks for the mention & introducing me to other talented #WomenInMedicine!👩🏻⚕️💼 |
| Kira Newman, MD, PhD @KiraNewmanMDPhD [REDACTED USER] Shared decision making conversations are a part of medicine that I really enjoy because it is a time to get to know my patient better, hear about their goals and aspirations, and align with them. I love the opportunity to connect in those ways #WomenInMedicine |
| Kaishauna Guidry, MD, HMDC @DrMamaKai @IlanaKrumm [REDACTED USER] Absolutely. After all of the training we survived, we should be able to skillfully handle a “difficult patient.” It’s a poor reflection of the physician & their lack of cultural competence when this is on a patient’s chart. #CulturalHumility #WomenInMedicine |
| @mdbdesai [REDACTED USER] I also always find it to be the most effective when I utilize the entire healthcare team including the bedside nurses, interpreters, and other members of the team. When it is a collective effort by the entire team, I find that fewer things are missed. #womeninmedicine | |
| Allison Macerollo @MacerolloMD [REDACTED USER] A3 Pictures are my favorite. Bad drawings still are very effective. You don’t need to be a Picasso to get the point across. Limit graphs and statistics as they can be challenging with low health literacy. #WomenInMedicine |
| Kira Newman, MD, PhD @KiraNewmanMDPhD [REDACTED USER] A3: #WomenInMedicine I love a good decision tool or handout. For some less time-sensitive decisions, I'll send my patient home with a decision tool that we've already talked through and make a plan to follow up about what questions they have and/or their choice. |
| @ccardyDNP [REDACTED USER] A3 #WomenInMedicine I try to draw for my patients when I can. Cardiac anatomy can be very confusing without visualization. We have clinical nurse specialists for one-on-one pt education for certain diseases (CHF, structural heart, DM, etc.). YouTube has great short videos too! | |
| Kira Newman, MD, PhD @KiraNewmanMDPhD @MacerolloMD [REDACTED USER] Completely agree about statistics. I'm very cautious with them. I do like drawing flow-charts to show possible scenarios. #WomenInMedicine |
| @mdbdesai [REDACTED USER] White Boards, Google images, my own poorly done instructions, interpreters. For medications, I also like utilizing outpatient pharmacy follow-up appointments to make picture med charts for certain patients #WomenInMedicine | |
| Dr. Bowser, MD, FACS 🔥 @Dr_Bowser [REDACTED USER] #WomenInMedicine A3 I most often draw pictures on a white board or scrap paper. I like using a pamphlet or print out that goes into more detail so they can review it later or when they talk to family not present. |
| Shireen Heidari, MD @ShireenNHeidari A3 #WomenInMedicine: some of my favorite tools for exploring treatment prefs are the Serious Illness Conversation Guide and Best Case Worst Case Most Likely. Really helps to have a sense of hopes/worries but also visual of different potential outcomes https://t.co/wcsyyWutsB |
| Annie Massart @Annie_Massart_ [REDACTED USER] A3: Very non-medical language. If images are helpful, I draw them on the whiteboard in the room. If decisions are being guided by specialists, I'll be with them at the bedside to ensure we are all on the same page and that the patient has space for questions. #WomenInMedicine |
| Jillian Bybee, MD (she/her) @LifeandPICU [REDACTED USER] A3: I end up drawing a lot of pictures for families in order to add clarity. I also sit down and go through imaging with them (with a consultant when it’s helpful). I find a picture is more helpful than words. #WomenInMedicine |
 | colleen christmas @CchristmColleen [REDACTED USER] #WomenInMedicine I love a good analogy to best use the patient’s frame of reference |
| Kira Newman, MD, PhD @KiraNewmanMDPhD @ccardyDNP [REDACTED USER] Cardiology is so nice because there are wonderful analogies of pumps throughout the natural and built environment! I have patients who still hold on to the diagrams from their cardiology team. #WomenInMedicine |
| Annie Massart @Annie_Massart_ @ShireenNHeidari I'm also a huge fan of the Serious Illness Conversation Guide! I teach it to our interns regularly. It's really invaluable. #WomenInMedicine |
| Ilana Krumm @IlanaKrumm [REDACTED USER] A3: Pictures!! I’m a big fan of visuals. (I’m a multimodal learner and don’t assume everyone can process audio info) I avoid jargon and take breaks multiple times to ask what questions they have. Talking through something new can be overwhelming. #WomeninMedicine |
| Kira Newman, MD, PhD @KiraNewmanMDPhD @Annie_Massart_ @ShireenNHeidari Is that like the @vitaltalk App? #WomenInMedicine |
| Kaishauna Guidry, MD, HMDC @DrMamaKai [REDACTED USER] A3: A great tool is our friend Google. I search the topic (typically their problematic body part) on my computer or iPad & click Google images tab. There’s always a photo available for patient teaching. I’ll even ask them to pull out their phone & search. #WomenInMedicine |
 | Dr. Neelum T. Aggarwal @DoctorADDA [REDACTED USER] @LEAD_Coalition Message here is to do Something! @walkwithadoc #CEERIAS @RushMedical walk, run, dance #brainhealth #WomenInMedicine @rushalzheimers @KrocChicago @Villagechi |
| Shreeya Popat, MD @SPopatMD @MacerolloMD [REDACTED USER] A3: Yes! I have a pre-drawn diagram of kidneys, ureters, bladder, and urethra, so I can quickly draw the pathology on it. I like sending each patient home with something from our visit, so they can review and hopefully remember our conversation #WomenInMedicine |
| Farrah @fairyburger [REDACTED USER] A3: I try to draw things out (not the best artist but E for effort?) so they’ll have visuals, or I find/put together handouts for them. (1/2) #WomenInMedicine |
| Natasha Dhawan, MD @NatashaDhawanMD @MacerolloMD [REDACTED USER] Yes! I recall talking a patient through why she needed CT surgery with the use of my drawing of a square heart and identifying how her MV had narrowed to a critical level, causing severe pulm symptoms - her "seeing" it provided comfort and reassurance. #womeninmedicine |
 | Mamata Majmundar @MajmundarMD [REDACTED USER] A3: 1. patient friendly handouts from UpToDate and AAFP 2. Videos for procedures 3. Show instruments and how it will be used in exam - very helpful for patients first pelvic or anoscope procedure. #WomenInMedicine |
| Kira Newman, MD, PhD @KiraNewmanMDPhD @Wickersham_Eliz [REDACTED USER] Reading "Illness as Metaphor" by Susan Sontag made me more cautious with analogies. Do you have favorites? #WomenInMedicine |
| Rakhee K. Bhayani, MD @RakheeBhayaniMD [REDACTED USER] A3. Drawing pictures. Explain mechanisms in every day language like blood flow as water flowing through pipes, etc. Also, discuss consequences of various options like a flow chart. Meet the patient where they are and determine the best way to explain your point #WomenInMedicine |
| Farrah @fairyburger [REDACTED USER] A3: There’s often a lottt of info covered and it’s hard to remember everything, so I like to send all my pts home w/ something tangible so they can remember what’s been discussed + know when to call/schedule follow-up. (2/2) #WomenInMedicine |
| Kira Newman, MD, PhD @KiraNewmanMDPhD @SPopatMD @MacerolloMD [REDACTED USER] So smart! Is it printed on paper or digital? #WomenInMedicine |
| Natasha Dhawan, MD @NatashaDhawanMD [REDACTED USER] A3: Going back to #SDM, ask the patient how they would best understand the info. Do they prefer pictures, stats, specifics, or big pictures? As adults, we've been through enough to know how we understand things - why not use that experience to everyones benefit? #womeninmedicine |
 | Nicholas Zimick, MD @ZimickMD @WomenFacultyMD @lyft @ASALifeline I think Lyft has a setting you can choose to always have that |
| Shireen Heidari, MD @ShireenNHeidari @KiraNewmanMDPhD @Annie_Massart_ @vitaltalk And if anyone's looking for a visual of best case / worst case here's a diagram from one of their pubs https://t.co/EEIivxML0w - helpful to draw it out - we all hope for best case but important to put in context of what could happen and what's most likely. #WomeninMedicine A3 |
| Annie Massart @Annie_Massart_ @KiraNewmanMDPhD @ShireenNHeidari @vitaltalk I'm not familiar w/ that app in particular. The SICG was developed by Ariadne Labs as a guide to help approach goals of care. They've crafted language based on patient feedback. #WomenInMedicine https://t.co/QFKAzqhZQi |
| Mamata Majmundar @MajmundarMD [REDACTED USER] A2: This is a great foundation to the patient care relationship at first visit. Sets up expectations from the beginning and you learn how to work together. Time well spent. #WomenInMedicine |
 | Vinny Arora MD MAPP @FutureDocs interesting to see Google took out a 2 page ad in NYT about unplugging from tech ironically to get #sleep! look forward to seeing what’s on horizon in health there w @KBDeSalvo as new chief health officer. Congratulations! #WomenInMedicine #wellness https://t.co/VI0HitqNKa |
| Shreeya Popat, MD @SPopatMD @KiraNewmanMDPhD @Annie_Massart_ [REDACTED USER] A1: When a patient comes alone but mentions a close family member, I’ve started to call the family member on speaker to include them in the conversation. I’ve gotten some great responses! #WomenInMedicine |
| Mamata Majmundar @MajmundarMD [REDACTED USER] A4: UpToDate and AAFP are my top resources. #WomenInMedicine |
| Natasha Dhawan, MD @NatashaDhawanMD [REDACTED USER] I still use uptodate regularly. For medications, Lexicomp. For journal articles, I LOVE QxMD! General information, twitter has been a fantastic tool to keep up with new studies/commentaries/opinion pieces. #womeninmedicine |
| Devika Das, MD, MSHQS, FASCO @DevikaDasMD [REDACTED USER] A4 https://t.co/h8KbXDMtHO , https://t.co/Gqc2cyxMKS ( for oncology ) #womeninmedicine |
| Allison Macerollo @MacerolloMD [REDACTED USER] Oops #WomenInMedicine |
 | Darilyn Moyer @DarilynMoyer RT @FutureDocs: interesting to see Google took out a 2 page ad in NYT about unplugging from tech ironically to get #sleep! look forward… |
 | Leonor Vásquez MD🍷🪐 @LeitoVr RT @MacerolloMD: [REDACTED USER] A2 Shared decision making is my responsibility and should improve outcomes through adherence and trust in… |
| Kaishauna Guidry, MD, HMDC @DrMamaKai [REDACTED USER] A4: My go to resource is @Epocrates In residency I used Up-to-Date @UpToDate since it was free, but I preferred @DynaMed_EBSCO #WomenInMedicine |
| @mdbdesai @MajmundarMD [REDACTED USER] A4: Yes, the Patient info on UpToDate is great! We also have built-in instructions for certain things within the EMR that I find helpful for patients. I do wish we had more resources for non-English speaking patients #womeninmedicine | |
| Kira Newman, MD, PhD @KiraNewmanMDPhD [REDACTED USER] A4. #WomenInMedicine I like to walk through the @ACCinTouch ASCVD risk estimator with my patient to talk about modifiable risk factors and possible approaches to management. https://t.co/au7DcxsAOA |
| Shireen Heidari, MD @ShireenNHeidari A4 #WomenInMedicine - many of resources folks have already mentioned UptoDate, for onc patients https://t.co/ZBTieWqlPO - and when it's something I don't see as often, talk to colleagues who specialize in that field to see what patient facing info they turn to. #foreverlearning |
| @ccardyDNP [REDACTED USER] A4 #WomenInMedicine fortunately, cardiology is an extremely guideline-heavy field. I also work in academics and have some incredibly dedicated senior faculty who manage to stay on top of everything cutting edge. Up-to-date and the literature are helpful for obscure content. | |
| Dr. Bowser, MD, FACS 🔥 @Dr_Bowser [REDACTED USER] A4 #Womeninmedicine - @VascularSVS https://t.co/vie6lRjEwQ has great resources for patients as well as an app with the published SVS guidelines. I do my best to stay up to date on the latest literature daily. I participate in discussions with colleagues on social media and IRL. |
 | Camille A. Clare MD MPH @cclareMDMPH [REDACTED USER] @acog @apgonews #WomeninMedicine #BlackWomeninMedicine @aamc for #diversityjob |
 | TheHealthPolicyGroup @healthpolicygrp RT @Dr_Bowser: [REDACTED USER] A4 #Womeninmedicine - @VascularSVS https://t.co/vie6lRjEwQ has great resources for patients as well as an ap… |
| Farrah @fairyburger [REDACTED USER] A4: AAFP, UpToDate, CDC and Epocrates. For reproductive health, @RHAP1 has awesome handouts that have been translated into a number of different languages! #WomenInMedicine |
| TheHealthPolicyGroup @healthpolicygrp RT @ShireenNHeidari: A4 #WomenInMedicine - many of resources folks have already mentioned UptoDate, for onc patients https://t.co/ZBTieWqlP… |
| TheHealthPolicyGroup @healthpolicygrp RT @KiraNewmanMDPhD: [REDACTED USER] A4. #WomenInMedicine I like to walk through the @ACCinTouch ASCVD risk estimator with my patient to ta… |
| Rakhee K. Bhayani, MD @RakheeBhayaniMD [REDACTED USER] A4. UpToDate & CDC have good resources. EPIC also has some patient resources in the wrap up sections that can be printed for the patient to take home. #WomenInMedicine |
| Vinny Arora MD MAPP @FutureDocs [REDACTED USER] @JHospMedicine A4 #jhmchat is a novel way to keep up with what’s new in hospital medicine. I am one of the moderators and we give cme too. Join us and follow @JHospMedicine this Tuesday 9p ET as we discuss improving clinical reasoning through handoffs and feedback #Womeninmedicine |
| Shireen Heidari, MD @ShireenNHeidari #WomeninMedicine thanks [REDACTED USER] and [REDACTED USER] - the hour always flies by 😊 hope everyone has a wonderful week. |
| @SusantaSenaver1 RT @sfaiz212: Learned a lot from these diverse and expert faculty discussing cultural and religious sensitivity and integrating beliefs in… | |
| @mdbdesai [REDACTED USER] [REDACTED USER] [REDACTED USER] TY for a great conversation! Love being able to participate in #WomenInMedicine chats. | |
 | Femi Akindipe @FAkindipe RT @KaminskiMed: First time I gave a talk about the Role of Men in Fighting Gender Inequality and Sexual Harassment in Healthcare. Thanks @… |
 | Emily Evans @EmilyEvs [REDACTED USER] #womeninmedicine I always carry a pocket-size sketch book to draw things out! |
 | Carolyn Mensching @c_mensching @WomenFacultyMD @lyft @ASALifeline Learned a ton during your presentation today that I hope to bring back to ASA Medical Student and Resident Components. Thank you! |
| TheHealthPolicyGroup @healthpolicygrp @emily_fri Good resources via @Pallimed @hpmchat #Hospice and #PalliativeCare #HaPC Professionals covering #Palliative Medicine News, Research and Opinion. #SeriousIllnessCareChat #hpm #WomenInMedicine |
#womeninmedicine content from Twitter.