
Martin Lustick
Articles
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1 month ago |
kevinmd.com | Brittany Ladson |Molly Walker |Martin Lustick |Alan P. Feren
ECRI just published in its Top 10 Patient Safety Concerns 2025 that the risks of dismissing patient, family, and caregiver concerns is now the number one safety concern. The term refers to instances where patients feel their symptoms are dismissed, minimized, or outright ignored by clinicians. Intentionality is not always present: Most occurrences are rooted in systemic issues such as time constraints, communication breakdowns, cognitive biases, and overwhelming administrative burdens.
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Mar 2, 2025 |
kevinmd.com | Martin Lustick |Robert Pearl |Michael Poku
Subscribe to The Podcast by KevinMD. Watch on YouTube. Catch up on old episodes!Physician executive Shamar Young discusses his article, “Geographic disparities in advanced cancer care: a call for innovation,” highlighting the uneven access to emerging cancer treatments across different health care systems.
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Jan 12, 2025 |
kevinmd.com | Shamar Young |Robert Pearl |Martin Lustick |Michael Poku
Imagine two patients are diagnosed with liver cancer on the same day. Both have similar tumors and overall health. The only difference? Their zip codes. While we’d like to believe that all patients in the United States receive standardized care regardless of location, the reality is far more complex. Where a patient lives—and more specifically, which health care system they can access—may fundamentally alter their treatment options and outcomes.
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Nov 18, 2024 |
kevinmd.com | Debbie Moore-Black |Martin Lustick |Mitchell Berger |Timothy Hoff
It was that bewitching hour. 0300. Behavioral health unit/behavioral health intensive care unit. She was a small young woman. Her eyes appeared black as coal, as if her soul had been sucked out repeatedly. There were bruises around her eyes, black and blue punch marks up and down her arms. Several superficial cuts on her forearm—self-destruction. She was quiet, almost invisible. She wanted to sit in the corner of her bed, curled up in a fetal position. He was so charming.
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Nov 14, 2024 |
kevinmd.com | Timir Banerjee |Casey Paul Schukow |Mustafa Farooq |Martin Lustick
I have found that many physicians are not happy. I wanted to share with them some ways to find “amrita” in life. Then we can face life with joyful countenance, ready to receive the Maker when we hear the knock, as described in Revelation 3:20. It is important to associate with virtuosity.
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