Medscape January 3, 2024
Randy Dotinga

The past year brought major changes in preventive standards for anxiety, HIV, and RSV along with new guidelines for the treatment of atrial fibrillation. For insight into the effect on internal medicine, we turned to Sarah Candler, MD, MPH, a Houston internist who specializes in the care of high-risk older adults.

Q: Which new prevention guidelines had the most impact on you over the past year?

A: I’m a primary care doctor, and most of the internal medicine updates that are interesting to me focus on how we can keep people from getting sick in the first place. That’s especially important in light of the fact that we had a decrease in life expectancy of 2 years [it finally rose...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Interview / Q&A, Physician, Primary care, Provider, Trends
California Sets 15% Goal for Primary Care Spending by 2034
Lessons from Forward Health: How direct primary care is the future of health care
5 objectives for achieving high-quality primary care at the state level
Are telehealth visits for pediatric primary care associated with higher rates of health care utilization?
70% of Americans want primary care providers to address mental health

Share This Article