Over the past two decades, there has been an increasing need for GI hospitalists to help provide rapid access to care. Since then, GI hospitalists have become an important part to many healthcare systems and their approach to patient care. Joining Dr. Peter Buch to discuss the benefits and challenges that come along with the GI hospitalist role is Dr. Michelle Hughes, Assistant Professor of Medicine and Medical Chief of Quality and Safety for Digestive Health at Yale New Haven Health.
Trending
- Is This the AI Endgame? What Happens to GI?
- The Oral GLP-1 Tracker: Novo’s Wegovy pill, Lilly’s Foundayo continue prescription climb
- Medicare to cover colorectal cancer screenings ordered by PAs, APRNs (Becker’s GI & Endoscopy)
- America Is Running Out of Doctors (The Health Care Blog)
- Weighed Down by Paperwork: Identifying Barriers to Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery Evaluation in the United States (Springer Nature)
- Banning Corporate Medicine: Stopping Private Equity’s Debt Trap (Forbes)
- Colonoscopy Intervals and Colorectal Cancer Incidence after Adenoma Removal (The New England Journal of Medicine)
- Blood test targets ‘Achilles’ heel’ of CRC screening, detects 81% of advanced adenomas (Healio)
