This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 39%. (I'm a bot)
> The Federation of State Medical Boards, which supports its member state medical licensing boards, has recently issued a statement saying that providing misinformation about the COVID-19 vaccine contradicts physicians' ethical and professional responsibilities, and therefore may subject a physician to disciplinary actions, including suspension or revocation of their medical license.
> We at the American Board of Family Medicine, the American Board of Internal Medicine, and the American Board of Pediatrics support FSMB's position.
> We also want all physicians certified by our Boards to know that such unethical or unprofessional conduct may prompt their respective Board to take action that could put their certification at risk.
> Spreading misinformation or falsehoods to the public during a time of a public health emergency goes against everything our Boards and our community of board-certified physicians stand for.
> We all look to board-certified physicians to provide outstanding care and guidance; providing misinformation about a lethal disease is unethical, unprofessional, and dangerous.
> In times of medical emergency, the community of expert physicians committed to science and evidence collectively shares a responsibility for giving the public the most accurate and timely health information available, so they can make decisions that work best for themselves and their families.
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Post found in /r/UpliftingNews and /r/CoronavirusUS.
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"It's OK to have an opinion, as long as we feel it's the correct opinion", they explained.
My program offers it and I was wondering if it is worth going through the process? You have to do additional didactic hours.
Has anyone gone through the process of becoming certified by the American College of Lifestyle Medicine? If so, did you enjoy the required 30 hours of coursework? What is the exam like?
I am an international medical graduate,with no license to practice in U.S.I,since i haven't given my USMLE s /residency yet.Iam super interested in health informatics field and iam planning to pursue masters in Health informatics in USF.sadly it is completely online program. I would like to know if i am eligible for " American Board of Preventative Medicine – Clinical Informatics Certification" after completion of their program. Or is it only for practicing physician in U.S? Is there anyone out there who did HI program in USF.?Can someone tell me how credible and good their program is? What are my job prospects after completion? Kindly help. Thanks in advance!!!!
Edit: many of you need to read the rules of this subreddit before you respond. There are rules about trolling and rules about evidence. You're just wasting your time if you write a big long post that's full of conjecture and no evidence.
https://www.amjmed.com/article/S0002-9343%2815%2901030-X/fulltext
>US homicide rates were 7.0 times higher than in other high-income countries, driven by a gun homicide rate that was 25.2 times higher. For 15- to 24-year-olds, the gun homicide rate in the United States was 49.0 times higher. Firearm-related suicide rates were 8.0 times higher in the United States, but the overall suicide rates were average. Unintentional firearm deaths were 6.2 times higher in the United States. The overall firearm death rate in the United States from all causes was 10.0 times higher. Ninety percent of women, 91% of children aged 0 to 14 years, 92% of youth aged 15 to 24 years, and 82% of all people killed by firearms were from the United States.
Workload? Do they have night shifts? Is it stressful and with a lot of responsibility?
Hi! I'm an ER nurse and just wondering if this goes well with a CEN, CPEN, & TCRN?
if not, any recommendations about other certifications to have?
