How that’s a change that goes against the grain. Here’s why:
Now don’t get me wrong”¦I was once a hospitalist. I think the concept is good. I think that their are plenty of hospitalists out there who are excellent, and communicate with PCPs . . . But that’s not the majority. As of this time the majority do not call PCP’s on admission or discharge. The majority do not cross the T’s or dot the I’s. And this is dangerous. Because when the ball is dropped their can be horrible consequences (especially missed radiological findings”¦ie lung nodule follow up in 6 months).
Related posts:
- From primary care physician to truck driver
- Primary care, or trendy restaurant?
- Who is responsible for an abnormality on pre-operative testing, or, aren’t radiologists doctors too?
- Is history squeezing out primary care?
- Are specialists preventing the government from spending more on primary care?
- Dean Ornish talks primary care
- Primary care relegated to triage
KevinMD.com on Facebook
 
Follow on Twitter  
Subscribe







Comments on this entry are closed.