Roni Robbins
Award-winning author Hands of Gold, Amsterdam Publishers, 2023 Int'l Book Award, Global Book Award, Freelance writer AJC, Medscape/WebMD, former editor Medscape
Articles
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1 day ago |
ajc.com | Roni Robbins
Kelsey Adams is more committed than ever to becoming a nurse after recently being one of the first children in the country to benefit from a combination of medical procedures at Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta to save her liver. A team of clinicians, radiologists and surgeons at Children’s treated the Glenwood teen’s cancer with chemotherapy, a targeted dose of radiation and a complex surgery that removed more than 80% of her liver.
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1 week ago |
medscape.com | Roni Robbins
On any given day, Andrea Braden, MD, must make quick clinical decisions about hospital patients who require emergency care. Her biggest challenge as a hospitalist is “the anxiety around never knowing what is going to come in the door that day,” said Braden, who is also an OB/GYN and lead clinical educator for TeamHealth in Atlanta. “There is no way to predict whether your day will be calm or disastrous.
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1 week ago |
medscape.com | Roni Robbins
It was early in the pandemic when hospitalist Ethan Molitch-Hou treated a woman admitted with COVID-19 who was severely ill. “We had kept her going, but it reached the point where I knew she was not going to make it out of the hospital,” said Molitch-Hou, MD, MPH, now an assistant professor and director of the Hospital Medicine Sub-Internship at the University of Chicago, Chicago.
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3 weeks ago |
ourcommunitynow.com | Roni Robbins
Medical school graduate Eshani Kishore never received any formal education in how to treat patients with disabilities, considered one of the largest minority groups in the nation. “If we were more broadly prepared through formal disability education to interact with these patients, then the patients would almost certainly experience better health outcomes,” said Kishore, who is graduating from Paul L. Foster School of Medicine in El Paso, Texas.
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3 weeks ago |
medscape.com | Roni Robbins
Medical school graduate Eshani Kishore never received any formal education in how to treat patients with disabilities, considered one of the largest minority groups in the nation. “If we were more broadly prepared through formal disability education to interact with these patients, then the patients would almost certainly experience better health outcomes,” said Kishore, who is graduating from Paul L. Foster School of Medicine in El Paso, Texas.
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Front page of today's @ajc Living section: my story on how a new @EmoryUniversity app analyzing patients' voice may help improve healthcare treatments such as psilocybin, the active ingredient in magic mushrooms, for depression. @US_FDA @CDCgov @USC #Health @AppStore #Medical https://t.co/GUv6VWMJYQ
RT @CherylIlov: In Ep. #377 @ronirobbins shares her grandfather's remarkable story of #strengthandlove , #survival, #resilience, and why me…
New app analyzing patients' audio diaries used in study of psilocybin, a chemical in magic mushrooms still illegal in most states. My latest @ajc story: What your voice reveals about your health https://t.co/WK0MJi7JEa @EmoryUniversity @US_FDA @CDCgov @USC @AppStore #health #app