They're great for some quick inspiration and learning during lunch, on your way home or even when trying to squeeze in some cardio at the gym.
Did we miss one that you've found inspiring? Let us know in the comments below. What is it about? Alan Russell discusses the cost of health care in relevance to age. His solution? Regenerative medicine — a breakthrough way of thinking about disease and injury, using a process that can signal the body to rebuild itself. Thomas Goetz looks at medical data and patient behavior. He explores how to help patients make better decisions by looking at medical data differently.
Quyen Nguyen - Color Coded Surgery. Surgeons are taught from textbooks which conveniently color-code the types of tissues, but that's not what it looks like in real life — until now. Daniel Kraft - Medicine's Future. A fast-paced look at using information technology to fight some of the biggest health care challenges today. This talk is a complete overview of some of the latest t echnology making health care faster, smaller, cheaper, and better.
India's revolutionary Aravind Eye Care System has given sight to millions. Thulasiraj Ravilla looks at the ingenious approach that drives its treatment costs down and quality up, and why its methods should trigger a re-think of all human services.
Eric Topol says we'll soon use our smart phones to monitor our vital signs and chronic conditions. At TEDMED, he highlights several of the most important wireless devices in medicine's future — all helping to keep more of us out of hospital beds.
Vaccine-autism claims, "Frankenfood" bans, the herbal cure craze: All point to the public's growing fear and, often, outright denial of science and reason, says Michael Specter. He warns the trend spells disaster for human progress. Abernethy spoke on the same topic in at ScienceOnline, in a lecture available here. Guyatt, a pioneer in the field of evidence-based medicine, discusses the current state of Canada's universal public health system, analyzing its burden on the country's finances in comparison with public health expenditures in other nations.
Ben Goldacre: What doctors don't know about the drugs they prescribe. When a new drug gets tested, the results of the trials should be published for the rest of the medical world -- except much of the time, negative or inconclusive findings go unreported, leaving doctors and researchers in the dark.
In this impassioned talk, Ben Goldacre explains why these unreported instances of negative data are especially misleading and dangerous. Currently, doctors don't measure and share their outcomes with one another. However, if doctors were more open about their techniques and results, Larsson suggests that healthcare could become more effective and cheaper.
This change would be beneficial for everyone involved, especially patients. These are just a few of the TED talks that can be influential for physicians. For similar videos focused on the healthcare field, check out TEDMed. Topics: Locum Tenens Clinician. Want to read more? Click here for even more industry updates. VISTA Staffing Solutions has over thirty years of experience providing award-winning customer service to clients and providers alike. As a leading provider of U. At VISTA Staffing Solutions , we want to make it possible for you to work on your terms, allowing you to provide your expertise to those who need it most.
We have opportunities for physicians in all specialties, from domestic locum tenens jobs to government and permanent positions, with openings covering all 50 states. PHONE: Doctors make mistakes. Can we talk about that? What doctors can learn from each other Stefan Larsson Stefan Larsson is a trained doctor and healthcare advocate.
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