Going to Great Pains
LEXINGTON There’s a reason pain is a four-letter word. No one likes it and it sometimes makes us say, well, other four-letter words. Despite the
LEXINGTON There’s a reason pain is a four-letter word. No one likes it and it sometimes makes us say, well, other four-letter words. Despite the
LEXINGTON Though Kentucky and Oklahoma are nearly 800 miles apart, when it comes to the effect of the opioid epidemic, they are far too close.
LOUISVILLE The Kentucky Medical Association’s Annual Meeting, held September 20–22, 2019 at the Marriott East, was a bountiful presentation of information and insights from leaders
LOUISVILLE According to 2016 data from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, more than 500,000 Medicare Part D beneficiaries take opioids, with the
In the current legal enforcement environment, it is crucial that healthcare providers prioritize compliance initiatives and programs in order to avoid illegal practices that may
LEXINGTON In an article within the New England Journal of Medicine in 2012, Phillip Pizzo, MD, and Noreen Clark, PhD, noted that “the magnitude of
GEORGETOWN, KY David Waespe, MD, visited Switzerland twice in a 12-year span, but the trips could not have been more different. In 2002, he was
LOUISVILLE “Where does it hurt?” That’s the common question asked of someone in pain. Medical professionals naturally follow up with “Why does it hurt?” and
LOUISVILLE In recent days, everyone seems to have developed a strong response to the words “pain management.” The topic is being discussed on the nightly
In an effort to curb the nation’s opioid crisis, US state legislators have recently passed a series of laws to limit the prescribing of such
© Copyright 2010 - 2024. All rights reserved.