RE: (unknown)

[Guest guest]

Yes, that is correct. What I have chosen to do is to receive individual emails. I then have a rule set up in outlook that moves all of them into their own folder. That way, they don't get commingled with my other emails. I do opt for digest format when I know that I will be away from my computer for a while (vacations, etc) so that the email doesn't clutter up my phone, so I do understand your frustration with having to wade through the old posts. This listserve has and continues to be a great resource to our practice. Please bear with those of us who forget to delete the old stuff!

,

Re- "thanx for posting." I was just being polite. I meant thanks to you all for participating. If I understand correctly, you don't choose to get the listserv email in a digest format? I can see how it may help you to see the whole thread then. When seen in digest format as I have it sent, the long sequence of repetetive messages gets so long, tedious and difficult to read (the last because characters change and get inserted), it alomst seems not worthwile to read it.

That's a shame because there seems to be a useful exchange of ideas here.

"The duopoly of American politics no longer allows for a principled anti-interventionist position. Both parties are war parties. They differ mainly in the rationale they devise to argue for interventionism."

- Colonel Bacevich, Retired Vietnam Veteran.

zell, DO, MPH.

1061 Whispering Lakes Dr.

Madison, GA 30650

[Guest guest]

, I have never set up “rules†in outlook, how do you do that? Anything else you use Outlook’s rules for?Can rules also forward selected emails? From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of PrattSent: Thursday, March 03, 2011 3:55 PMTo: Subject: Re: (unknown) Yes, that is correct. What I have chosen to do is to receive individual emails. I then have a rule set up in outlook that moves all of them into their own folder. That way, they don't get commingled with my other emails. I do opt for digest format when I know that I will be away from my computer for a while (vacations, etc) so that the email doesn't clutter up my phone, so I do understand your frustration with having to wade through the old posts. This listserve has and continues to be a great resource to our practice. Please bear with those of us who forget to delete the old stuff! , Re- " thanx for posting. " I was just being polite. I meant thanks to you all for participating. If I understand correctly, you don't choose to get the listserv email in a digest format? I can see how it may help you to see the whole thread then. When seen in digest format as I have it sent, the long sequence of repetetive messages gets so long, tedious and difficult to read (the last because characters change and get inserted), it alomst seems not worthwile to read it. That's a shame because there seems to be a useful exchange of ideas here. " The duopoly of American politics no longer allows for a principled anti-interventionist position. Both parties are war parties. They differ mainly in the rationale they devise to argue for interventionism. " - Colonel Bacevich, Retired Vietnam Veteran. zell, DO, MPH.1061 Whispering Lakes Dr.Madison, GA 30650

[Guest guest]

Go to “tools” then

“Rules and Alerts”

“New Rule”

Then there is sort of a

wizard with pre-set rules. I used the pre-set rules to say that whenever a

message with “” is in the subject, it is moved to the “Practice

Improvement” folder, which is set up in my favorite folders.

I love rules J

Pratt

Office Manager

Oak Tree Internal Medicine P.C

www.prattmd.info

From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of theNeighbors

Sent: Thursday, March 03, 2011

3:15 PM

To:

Subject: RE:

(unknown)

,

I have never set up “rules” in outlook, how do you do that?

Anything else you use Outlook’s rules for?

Can rules also forward selected emails?

From:

[mailto: ]

On Behalf Of Pratt

Sent: Thursday, March 03, 2011

3:55 PM

To:

Subject: Re:

(unknown)

Yes, that is

correct. What I have chosen to do is to receive individual emails. I then have

a rule set up in outlook that moves all of them into their own folder. That

way, they don't get commingled with my other emails. I do opt for digest format

when I know that I will be away from my computer for a while (vacations, etc)

so that the email doesn't clutter up my phone, so I do understand your

frustration with having to wade through the old posts. This listserve

has and continues to be a great resource to our practice. Please bear

with those of us who forget to delete the old stuff!

,

Re- " thanx

for posting. " I was just being polite. I meant thanks to you all for

participating. If I understand correctly, you don't choose to get the

listserv email in a digest format? I can see how it may help you to see the

whole thread then. When seen in digest format as I have it sent, the long

sequence of repetetive messages gets so long, tedious and difficult to read

(the last because characters change and get inserted), it alomst seems not

worthwile to read it.

That's a shame

because there seems to be a useful exchange of ideas here.

" The duopoly of American politics no

longer allows for a principled anti-interventionist position. Both

parties are war parties. They differ mainly in the rationale they devise

to argue for interventionism. "

- Colonel Bacevich, Retired Vietnam

Veteran.

zell, DO, MPH.

1061 Whispering Lakes

Dr.

Madison, GA 30650

[Guest guest]

AS to my patient  yestreday who needed injections  excuse me for sounding like Nuremburg  but I was under orders Endocrine is very clear about his testosterone Patient has pan hypo pituittry /had acromegaly  XRT.And FYI  to SEE endocrine here in the state of MAine if was new to them- 6-8 month wait. .  You CANNOT see a doc at all for dm. Don;t even think about it  NOt allowed to call and  make appointmetn Thisis now state of care here Never alowed to make any patietn an  appointmetn with a specialst Submit your paper workthey will review and  in  of rheumatologist GRADE you 1-4 as to how  soon you deserve o sbe seen I get no say unless Ispend time paging doc as if emregcney and presneting case  I hate doctors.

 

,

Re- why give injections when gel is avail.... The gel is extremely expensive. Not sure on the cost of shots but likely MUCH cheaper...

 

I've noticed cost gets overlooked alot in our profession (and in our nation which is why we're in trouble but that's another post...

" The duopoly of American politics no longer allows for a principled anti-interventionist position.  Both parties are war parties. They differ mainly in the rationale they devise to argue for interventionism. "

 

- Colonel Bacevich, Retired Vietnam Veteran.

 

zell, DO, MPH.

1061 Whispering Lakes Dr.

Madison, GA 30650

 

 

 

--      MD          ph    fax

[Guest guest]

Hi Rita,

Yes, I also saw that one in Tremedica, but the abbreviation is all in

caps. So no joy :-(

Rod

Rita V wrote:

>Hello Rod,

>I am a Spanish pediatrician. I am currently studying medical translation. I

just wanted to ask you if the " o " at the end of the abreviation is a capital

letter vs lower-case. Written like this, IAo stands for Insuficiencia Aortica

(Aortic regurgitation).Have a look at the next

articlehttp://www.revespcardiol.org/sites/default/files/elsevier/pdf/25/25v55n09\

a13036119pdf001.pdfRita

>

>

[Guest guest]

As everyone knows, there's not much privacy in medical records. There's also the issue of pre-existing disease. Use a diagnosis once on someone, and if they change insurance, it's prexisting and the new insurer won't pay, or the doc has to write a legal thesis for why the insurer should pay. I don't use diagnoses that I don't have to use. Why would you ever have to use "alcoholism" as a diagnosis? or some cute personality disorder diagnosis? It's only asking for trouble down the road for someone.

(unknown)

I have a domestic violence perpatrator. He states he wants to stop being an abuser. I'm finding no place to refer him to. Suggestions? Additionally I'm not really sure how to list the diagnosis beyond Intermittent Explosive Disorder. Nor am I sure I want to list it and have others treat him like dirt making the situtaion worse. (I had "alcoholism - in recovery 20 years" on someones list and the cardiologist treated him like a doormat as per the patient and I'm now questioning if I should or shouldn't leave it as he's a very nice patient who has turned his life around and was really demoralized in how he was treated.) Would love to hear how others have handled these types of sticky ethical situations.

E-mail message checked by Spyware Doctor (7.0.0.514)Database version: 6.17660http://www.pctools.com/spyware-doctor-antivirus/E-mail'>http://www.pctools.com/spyware-doctor-antivirus/E-mail message checked by Spyware Doctor (7.0.0.514)Database version: 6.17660http://www.pctools.com/spyware-doctor-antivirus/

[Guest guest]

Most violent offenders were probably abused themselves as children or otherwise, or sometimes people first become more violent and less controlled after being hurt ala PTSD themselves. Most people have empathy sympathy for a PTSD person as it was something usually done to them or they were exposed to thru no fault of their own like a war zone or an assault..... Lastly, many men (generalizing here for sure) express depression in more violent ways, be it in bar room brawls, excessive drinking, drinking and driving, have less self control with others in their lives as opposed to the more docile sad and blue standard image of depression. Some men and women even act out sexually or engage in an affair as means of self medicating a very bad low self esteme depression.

So I might be strongly suggest some vague depression with or without perhaps ADD to explain impulsivity and acting out behaviors that I would avoid describing past what I just wrote here... So sort of an energized confused, impulsive, acting out very resistant to mild first line therapy depression... That covers the acting out and violence without every connecting it to some ingrained abuser profile and has a potential to be worked and controlled with proper tuning in and many visits of both medical and psychological treatment.... Gets it explained and covered without ever putting too bad a lable on it... Think more Psychological and less straight up medical. Lastly, just because he says this is who he is, who says he really isn't what I just wrote. Such a combo really could explain many similar behavior patterns.... Not all tall slender items are Nails even if you only have a hammer.... Perhaps its a

screw and your need a philips head or a flat head to work it..... or it could even be a drill bit too.... Just because he has a history of acting out this way does not mean that he is what he reports or appears. There usually is some deeper underlying reason or cause. Many Bipolars act out, are violent at times and abuse many substances, but to diagnosis and treat straight up acting out and substance abuse would never get that patient straightened out, under control and allow them to perhaps return to a semi-normal and healthy life.... They need Lithium and or something like Lamictial and the like... Not detox and 12 weeks of rehab being told to use behavior modification and helping them grow up and become more mature that they missed out on because their substance abuse stunted their emotional growth and maturation process.

Sorry to go on so, but I love Psych and digging into it...

To: Sent: Sunday, June 5, 2011 1:00 PMSubject: Re: (unknown)

As everyone knows, there's not much privacy in medical records. There's also the issue of pre-existing disease. Use a diagnosis once on someone, and if they change insurance, it's prexisting and the new insurer won't pay, or the doc has to write a legal thesis for why the insurer should pay. I don't use diagnoses that I don't have to use. Why would you ever have to use "alcoholism" as a diagnosis? or some cute personality disorder diagnosis? It's only asking for trouble down the road for someone.

(unknown)

I have a domestic violence perpatrator. He states he wants to stop being an abuser. I'm finding no place to refer him to. Suggestions? Additionally I'm not really sure how to list the diagnosis beyond Intermittent Explosive Disorder. Nor am I sure I want to list it and have others treat him like dirt making the situtaion worse. (I had "alcoholism - in recovery 20 years" on someones list and the cardiologist treated him like a doormat as per the patient and I'm now questioning if I should or shouldn't leave it as he's a very nice patient who has turned his life around and was really demoralized in how he was treated.) Would love to hear how others have handled these types of sticky ethical situations. E-mail message checked by Spyware Doctor (7.0.0.514)Database version: 6.17660http://www.pctools.com/en/spyware-doctor-antivirus/

E-mail message checked by Spyware Doctor (7.0.0.514)Database version: 6.17660http://www.pctools.com/spyware-doctor-antivirus/