Search Results - KNOW YOUR MEDICINE
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“Know your medicines, know your health”—public perspectives on medicines and health awareness campaigns
Published in Frontiers in Public Health (2025-02-01)Get full text
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Steatotic liver disease: Know your enemies
Published in Clinical and Molecular Hepatology (2024-04-01)Get full text
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In response to: Steatotic liver disease-know your enemies
Published in Clinical and Molecular Hepatology (2024-04-01)Get full text
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Aide-mémoire on sedation reversal: knowing your way in and out!
Published in Clinical Medicine (2025-07-01)Get full text
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Know your blood: Addressing barriers to preconceptual screening for sickle cell disease
Published in HemaSphere (2025-08-01)Get full text
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Alcohol and cause-specific mortality in Russia: the Know Your Heart Study 2015–23
Published in BMC Public Health (2024-11-01)Get full text
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Informant accuracy of IQCODE, AD8 and GPCOGi for diagnosis of dementia: does your friend know best?
Published in BMC Primary Care (2025-04-01)Get full text
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Recognizing and addressing environmental microaggressions, know-your-place aggression, peer mediocrity, and code-switching in STEMM
Published in Frontiers in Education (2023-12-01)“…Diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives are critical for fostering growth, innovation, and collaboration in science, technology, engineering, mathematics, and medicine (STEMM). This article focuses on four key topics that have impacted many Black individuals in STEMM: know-your-place aggression, environmental microaggressions, peer mediocrity, and code-switching. …”
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Should a third party know your research submission to institutional ethics committee a dilemma?
Published in Medicine Science (2021-06-01)Get full text
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Enhancing your scholarship as a family medicine junior faculty member
Published in Family Medicine and Community Health (2020-07-01)“…The purpose of this reflection is to discuss seven content areas that might be addressed by faculty in order to promote scholarship, particularly among junior faculty. These include: 1) knowing your academic track and its associated expectations by rank, as well as the scholarship expectations within your department; 2) considering your personal goals, interests, professional development needs and the relationship between meaningful work and burnout; 3) starting small and building towards a niche content area; 4) finding collaborators and the benefits of collaboration; 5) seeking alignment between your scholarship and work that you already are performing; 6) educating yourself about available outlets for scholarship and 7) seeking mentorship.…”
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