From the WHO: AIDS, heart disease and depression.
The three leading killers in the year 2030
Tagged as: Cardiology
More in Uncategorized
-
Most Popular
Past Week
-
Why are medical students turning away from primary care? [PODCAST]
The Podcast by KevinMD | Podcast -
Why “do no harm” might be harming modern medicine
Sabooh S. Mubbashar, MD | Physician -
Here’s what providers really need in a modern EHR
Laura Kohlhagen, MD, MBA | Tech -
How New Mexico became a malpractice lawsuit hotspot
Patrick Hudson, MD | Physician -
How community paramedicine impacts Indigenous elders
Noah Weinberg | Conditions -
Why doctors are reclaiming control from burnout culture
Maureen Gibbons, MD | Physician
-
Past 6 Months
-
Why tracking cognitive load could save doctors and patients
Hiba Fatima Hamid | Education -
Why are medical students turning away from primary care? [PODCAST]
The Podcast by KevinMD | Podcast -
What the world must learn from the life and death of Hind Rajab
Saba Qaiser, RN | Conditions -
Why “do no harm” might be harming modern medicine
Sabooh S. Mubbashar, MD | Physician -
Here’s what providers really need in a modern EHR
Laura Kohlhagen, MD, MBA | Tech -
How medical culture hides burnout in plain sight
Marco Benítez | Conditions
-
Recent Posts
-
The promise and perils of AI in health care: Why we need better testing standards
Max Rollwage, PhD | Tech -
From burnout to balance: a neurosurgeon’s bold career redesign
Jessie Mahoney, MD | Physician -
Healing the doctor-patient relationship by attacking administrative inefficiencies
Allen Fredrickson | Policy -
Who will train the next generation of primary care clinicians without physician mentorship? [PODCAST]
The Podcast by KevinMD | Podcast -
The hidden health risks in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act
Trevor Lyford, MPH | Policy -
The CDC’s restructuring: Where is the voice of health care in the room?
Tarek Khrisat, MD | Policy
-
Subscribe to KevinMD and never miss a story!
Get free updates delivered free to your inbox.