
Political, medical leaders react to the announcement of expanded coverage of reproductive health services.
Political, medical leaders react to the announcement of expanded coverage of reproductive health services.
Getting to know Teresa A. Hubka, DO, new president of the American Osteopathic Association.
The top news stories in medicine today.
The top news stories in medicine today.
The top news stories in medicine today.
Domestic production to begin at Michigan-based pharmaceutical maker.
White House ramps up efforts to fight outbreak.
HHS to lead campaign with Attorney General and Federal Trade Commission for access and accurate information.
Regulators remind physicians they are bound by federal privacy rules, but cell phones and apps are not.
Supreme Court verifies authenticity of draft ruling published in rare leak.
4 ways to address the needs of LGBTQ patients.
Some experts say primary care physicians are not routinizing sexual health discussions as part of general health screenings
AMA voted to back state and federal conversion therapy bans, fully inclusive EHRs for transgender patients and training on health issues tied to sexual and gender identity
There are common misconceptions patients have about the disease that physicians can address
Gender bias in healthcare can be dangerous for women’s health
A new study found that vaping may also have negative impacts on fertility
They may be awkward, but physician-led conversations about sexual health are a must when dealing with teenage patients
Sexually transmitted infections are on a dramatic upswing, according to the CDC, leaving physicians and health officials looking for solutions
Why physicians should be offering STI screenings on a regular basis to their patients, regardless of age.
Physicians must make STI screenings a routine part of patient care so as to help catch and treat chlamydia
Why ‘diagnostic stewardship’ is important for physicians
Anal STIs can be caught with better sexual health screening.
Not every survivor of sexual abuse will openly talk about their experiences. Physicians should tailor their approach to taking a sexual health history with this in mind.
The majority of women will experience some kind of heavy or abnormal uterine bleeding at some point in their lives, however that does not mean physicians should treat it as normal
Screening is important because treatment is much more effective the earlier a patient can get on the medication
Due to social biases and stigmas, it can be easy for physicians to overlook seniors sexual health or to assume they aren’t sexually active.
How physicians can help patients get to the root of pregnancy loss
While sexual health is often an uncomfortable issue for physicians to address with patients, it is often overlooked entirely in transgender individuals.