Articles related to CLINICIAN COMMUNICATION

A nursing commentary argues that nurses play an underrecognized role in diagnostic processes and that current language may obscure those contributions. The authors contend that clearer diagnostic role definitions could support clinical judgment and patient safety.

A gastroenterologist reflects on changing attitudes toward physician work culture, describing how younger physicians increasingly prioritize personal well-being alongside professional responsibilities. The commentary frames the shift as a response to longstanding expectations around endurance, productivity, and burnout.

A growing debate in airway management centers on whether clinicians should favor the term “complex airway” over “difficult airway.” An expert commentary argues that both concepts describe different dimensions of risk and should remain part of a shared airway-management vocabulary.

An Arizona toddler was pronounced dead following resuscitation efforts and later discovered alive in a hospital morgue hours afterward. The unusual case has prompted investigation into death determination, communication, and post-resuscitation safety processes.

A malpractice case involving missed postoperative decline highlights failures to act on evolving infection and organ dysfunction trends following abdominal surgery.

FDA approval of first at-home cervical cancer screening device represents significant advancement in accessible cancer prevention, requiring structured clinical integration protocols.