Search results for "Internal Medicine Meeting 2018"
ACP travel grants available for early career members to attend Internal Medicine Meeting 2018 | ACP Hospitalist Weekly | ACP Hospitalist
The grants are open to all domestic early-career ACP Members, with special consideration given to first-time meeting attendees, physicians who serve rural or underserved populations, physicians of diverse backgrounds, and those without a significant
Highlights from Internal Medicine Meeting 2018 | ACP Hospitalist
Our coverage of ACP's annual meeting includes stories on a modernized morbidity and mortality conference, quality improvement, medication reconciliation, and more.
ACP seeks instructors for Point-of-Care Ultrasound Pre-Course at Internal Medicine Meeting 2018 | ACP Hospitalist Weekly | ACP Hospitalist
Faculty members will receive a stipend and complimentary registration to the meeting. Complete an online questionnaire to learn more.
July 2018 | ACP Hospitalist
ACP Hospitalist provides hospital-based physicians with news and information about the practice of hospital medicine.
Improving at quality improvement | ACP Hospitalist
When choosing a QI project, it's important to think before you act.
Deadline approaching for ACP travel grants | ACP Hospitalist Weekly | ACP Hospitalist
The ACP Travel Grants Program offers $2,000 in travel support to 20 early-career Members and Fellows of the College to attend Internal Medicine Meeting 2018.
Comanage orthopedics like a pro | ACP Hospitalist
An expert offers her top 10 pearls.
July issue online and in the mail | ACP Hospitalist Weekly | ACP Hospitalist
This month's issue of ACP Hospitalist provides news from Internal Medicine Meeting 2018, including articles about M&M conferences, quality improvement, medication reconciliation, orthopedic comanagement, and delirium.
August 23, 2017 | ACP Hospitalist Weekly | ACP Hospitalist
ACP Hospitalist provides hospital-based physicians with news and information about the practice of hospital medicine.
The new, improved M&M | ACP Hospitalist
Morbidity and mortality conferences are starting to be seen more as a potential opportunity to address patient safety issues and reduce preventable errors than as education- and blame-oriented.