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Biomedical subjects

A Williams

Publications and source records attributed to A Williams.

741 records · Page 42Linked to original sources

Educating primary care providers about HIV disease: multidisciplinary interactive mechanisms.

As HIV-related prophylactic and therapeutic research findings continue to evolve, the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) of the Public Health Service has created multidisciplinary mechanisms to disseminate new treatment options and educate primary care providers at rural and urban sites throughout our nation's health care system. HRSA has implemented (a) the International State-of-the-Art HIV Clinical Conference Call Series, (b) the national network of AIDS Education and Training Centers, (c) the nationwide HIV Telephone Consultation Service, and (d) the Clinical Issues Subcommittee of the HRSA AIDS Advisory Committee. These collaborative and comprehensive efforts at HIV information dissemination target physicians, nurses, physician assistants, dentists, clinical pharmacists, mental health care providers, case managers, and allied health professionals. The sites where they provide care include public health clinics; county, State and Federal correctional facilities; private practice offices; community and academic hospitals; military and Veterans Administration facilities; hemophilia centers; schools of medicine, nursing, and dentistry; departments of health; chronic care facilities; visiting nurse and home care agencies; health maintenance organizations; and Indian Health Service clinics and hospitals.

Diffusion of Innovation↗

The MPTP tale: pathway to prevention of Parkinson's disease?

Striking similarities between poisoning by the protoxin MPTP and Parkinson's disease have always been clear (Williams, 1984). Predictions that this could lead to the discovery of the cause of Parkinson's disease have not yet materialized, but the trail has not gone cold.

1-Methyl-4-phenyl-1,2,3,6-tetrahydropyridine↗

How to avoid mistakes in medicine administration.

This article examines factors that may contribute to errors in drug administration. These can range from the omission of a single dose of a non-essential drug to a major overdose resulting in serious harm to a patient. It concludes that a combination of being observant and well-informed can help to prevent errors.

Drug Therapy↗