Nursefriendly.com: prevention

Showing posts with label prevention. Show all posts

Thursday, January 2, 2014

The Take-Charge Patient: How You Can Get the Best Medical Care Paperback by Martine Ehrenclou @Med_writer #nurseup

The Take-Charge Patient: How You Can Get the Best Medical Care Paperback by Martine Ehrenclou @Med_writer:" Frustrated or confused about how to get good medical care? In her newest book, The Take-Charge Patient: How You Can Get The Best Medical Care, (Lemon Grove Press, on sale May 15, 2012) award-winning author and patient advocate, Martine Ehrenclou, empowers patients to become proactive, well informed participants in their own care. With advice and personal stories from over 200 doctors, nurses, pharmacists, health psychologists, patients and more, The Take-Charge Patient reveals insider information on how to cut through the red tape and navigate today’s complex health care system with confidence."
http://www.amazon.com/Take-Charge-Patient-Best-Medical-Care/dp/0981524036/

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New!

Discover! "Unconventional Nurse: Going from Burnout to Bliss" Michelle Podlesni, RN @MPodlesni
http://unconventionalnurse.com/al/

Power Strategies For Nurses:"Do your nursing shifts feel like you’re running full speed ahead on a treadmill that you just can’t stop?
http://revolutionarynurse.com/power-strategies-nurses-program-2/

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Did you know? Our team of nurses has been researching, indexing healthcare resources for over a decade? If you have questions, need resources, stop here first and search our index. If we don't have it, ask us

Andrew Lopez, RN
Nursefriendly National Directories
38 Tattersall Drive
West Deptford, New Jersey 08051
856-415-9617, Fax: 856-415-9618, info@nursefriendly.com, @nursefriendly
http://www.nursefriendly.com/

This is Preventive Care? Eye health screenings and your health insurance plan, @med_writer #healthinsurance

This is Preventive Care? Eye health screenings and your health insurance plan, @med_writer #healthinsurance:"My new health insurance plan, issued by Anthem Blue Cross, covers certain preventive care services. One is an annual eye health screening. I just had my annual eye exam done by my eye doctor who is an in-network provider. So I’m eligible to order more contact lenses, I am required by law to have my eyes examined once a year.

Yesterday I received a phone call from my eye doctor’s office. They submitted my claim for my eye exam and let me know that Anthem Blue Cross denied it. I was told that annual eye exams, according to my health insurance company, are “eye chart vision screenings” performed by my primary care physician at my annual well-woman visit."
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheTakeChargePatient
Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/martineehrenclou
Pinterest: http://www.pinterest.com/mehrenclou/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Med_writer
http://martineehrenclou.com/2013/05/this-is-preventive-care-eye-health-screenings-and-your-health-insurance-plan/

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New!

Discover! "Unconventional Nurse: Going from Burnout to Bliss" Michelle Podlesni, RN @MPodlesni
http://unconventionalnurse.com/al/

Discover Martine Ehrenclou, @Med_Writer, Author of "The Take Charge-Patient"
http://www.thetakechargepatient.com/

Power Strategies For Nurses:"Do your nursing shifts feel like you’re running full speed ahead on a treadmill that you just can’t stop?
http://revolutionarynurse.com/power-strategies-nurses-program-2/

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Did you know? Our team of nurses has been researching, indexing healthcare resources for over a decade? If you have questions, need resources, stop here first and search our index. If we don't have it, ask us

Andrew Lopez, RN
Nursefriendly National Directories
38 Tattersall Drive
West Deptford, New Jersey 08051
856-415-9617, Fax: 856-415-9618, info@nursefriendly.com, @nursefriendly
http://www.nursefriendly.com/

Tuesday, February 15, 2011

7 Tests You're Not Having That Could Save Your Life

Your physician has you come in to his office and run on a treadmill while you're hooked up to an EKG. For the next 8 to 12 minutes, he'll evaluate your heart rate, breathing, and blood pressure as the intensity of the workout increases. When the stress test is over, he'll tell you whether you have coronary artery disease.
Here's news that might make your heart skip a beat: For women, there's a 35% chance the test results will be wrong.
Most often, the test reveals false positives, meaning healthy women are told they have heart disease. Less frequently but obviously far more dangerous is when the test fails to detect clogged arteries that could, in fact, cause a heart attack. Fewer men are misdiagnosed.

via health.yahoo.net

Any questions, please drop me a line.

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Sincerely,

Andrew Lopez, RN
Nursefriendly, Inc. A New Jersey Corporation.
38 Tattersall Drive, Mantua New Jersey 08051
http://www.nursefriendly.com info@nursefriendly.com ICQ #6116137
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Wednesday, January 5, 2011

Phys Ed: If You Are Fit, You Can Take It Easy - NYTimes.com

New Year’s resolutions tend to war with wintertime malaise. Resolution urges you to work out. Malaise suggests that you linger in bed. But there’s good news for those of us torn between these impulses. A number of newly published studies offer compelling reasons to get out and exercise on the one hand, as well as new estimates of just how little we can do and still benefit on the other.

The most sobering of the recent studies, published last month in The British Journal of Sports Medicine, looked at a large group of retired elite male athletes, most now in their 50s. Some had remained physically active, although they were no longer competing. Others had taken fully to sloth, avoiding almost all exercise. When the researchers examined the health profiles of the two groups, they found, to no one’s surprise, that the sedentary ex-athletes had a much higher risk of metabolic abnormalities, including insulin resistance, than their more active counterparts. Training hard and often in their youth had not conferred lifelong health benefits on the athletes as they aged, not if they now sat around all day.

Similarly, although in a more compressed time frame, a study published earlier this year found that when a group of world-class kayakers completely quit training (at the end of a competitive season), they rapidly lost strength and endurance. After only five weeks of not training, according to one measure of strength, they’d sloughed off about 9 percent of their muscular power and 11 percent of their aerobic capacity.

via well.blogs.nytimes.com

To read the complete article click on the above link:
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