C L O S L E R
Moving Us Closer To Osler
A Miller Coulson Academy of Clinical Excellence Initiative

Name a recent medical innovation or invention that has helped you the most in caring for patients?

Takeaway

“A camera on every phone. Great for patients sending pictures of rash, edema, etc. But way more importantly, I can see their children, pets, gardens, sunsets . . . Sharing pictures brings our shared humanity to the forefront and deepens our connection.”-Dr. Scott Wright, Johns Hopkins Medicine

Connecting with Patients | February 10, 2023 | <1 min read

Highlights

Dr. Jared Rubenstein, Texas Children's Hospital

The innovation of explicitly talking about the impact of systemic racism and social determinants of health with our patients has been completely transformational in how we care for people.

Dr. Scott Wright, Johns Hopkins Medicine

A camera on every phone. Great for patients sending pictures of rash, edema, etc. But way more importantly, I can see their children, pets, gardens, sunsets . . . Sharing pictures brings our shared humanity to the forefront and deepens our connection.

What do you think?

Do you want to add to the conversation? Please share!

Dr. Aline Charabaty, Johns Hopkins Medicine

I learn so much from my colleagues around the world in @MondayNightIBD #IBD Twitter conversations (1st GI-CME accredited educational Twitter handle. Also grateful for #IBD pts sharing their experience and insights. These have helped me be a better doctor.

Dr. Jeff Millstein, Penn Medicine

Texting via smartphone has helped with adherence to prevention guidelines.

Dr. Eric Last

The growing realization of the importance of primary care. Reminds me of why I walk into every room each session. What we can accomplish. Just hoping that epiphany spreads and we’re given the resources we need to do our thing.

Dr. Frank Cacace

The (intent listening, take the time needed by the person who needs help and kindness) RVU . . . it’s a new kind of RVU and it’ll save the patient and us.