Live Breaking News & Updates on பன்னிரண்டு நோபல் ப்ரைஸ்

Stay updated with breaking news from பன்னிரண்டு நோபல் ப்ரைஸ். Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Low doses of


 E-Mail
A new study at the University of Chicago Medicine and Washington University found that a single inhalation session with 25% nitrous oxide gas was nearly as effective as 50% nitrous oxide at rapidly relieving symptoms of treatment-resistant depression, with fewer adverse side effects. The study, published June 9 in
Science Translational Medicine, also found that the effects lasted much longer than previously suspected, with some participants experiencing improvements for upwards of two weeks.
These results bolster the evidence that non-traditional treatments may be a viable option for patients whose depression is not responsive to typical antidepressant medications. It may also provide a rapidly effective treatment option for patients in crisis. ....

Gemmad Espejo , Christinan Lessov Schlagger , Peter Nagele , Willa Xiong , Benj Palanca , Helga Komen , Robert Gibbons , Linda Barnes , Manisha Jain , Thomas Nguyen , Wayland Wl Cheng , Britt Gott , Jacobd Bolzenius , Alvin Janski , Charles Conway , Frank Brown , Charlesf Zorumski , Najic Salloum , Branden Yee , Cancer Center , Sciences Division , Washington University School Of Medicine , Behavior Research Foundation , University Of Chicago Medical Center , Washington University , University Of Chicago Medicine Biological Sciences ,

Providing more low-value care doesn't lead to higher patient experience ratings


 E-Mail
As hospitals, insurance companies and policy makers seek to improve healthcare quality and reduce rising medical costs, one important metric used to assess clinicians hinges on how patients feel about their healthcare experience. Many healthcare providers and policy makers fear that increased pressure to please patients and ensure high satisfaction ratings as a result could lead to overuse of low-value care that doesn t provide any clinical benefit while unnecessarily ratcheting up medical bills.
But new research from the University of Chicago and Harvard Medical School may alleviate some of those concerns. The study, published May 28 in
JAMA Internal Medicine, found no relationship between favorable patient ratings and exposure to more low-value care. ....

Prachi Sanghavi , Alan Zaslavsky , Michael Mcwilliams , Aaronl Schwartz , Health Care Experience Ratings Among Patient Panels , National Institute For Health Care Management Foundation , Cancer Center , Harvard Medical School , Sciences Division , Perelman School Of Medicine , Professor Of Public Health Sciences , University Of Chicago Medical Center , University Of Chicago Medicine Biological Sciences , Duchossois Center , Pritzker School Of Medicine , University Of Chicago , University Of Chicago Medicine , National Institute On Aging , Assistant Professor , Public Health Sciences , Consumer Assessment , Healthcare Providers , Health Care Policy , Low Value Care Exposure , National Institute , Health Care Management Foundation ,