Robert Centor: “I believe we are losing the marketing competition. Each subspecialty attracts donors and advocates for their disease (or diseases). We are all familiar with the American Heart Association, the March of Dimes and the American Cancer Society. We are not flashy. We do not play solos, rather we conduct our patients’ health care. We can play all the instruments, but we do not solo on any instrument. Sometimes we have to obtain advise or a procedure from a soloist, but then we resume overall care.”
A marketing problem
ADVERTISEMENT
More in Uncategorized
Past Week
-
The insurance maze that single-payer health care would end
-
The conflict of interest that discloses as nothing
-
How to reassure patients: 5 steps beyond normal tests
-
AI in prior authorization: 3 contract questions for 2027
-
How to build a dementia care pathway, not a referral sheet
-
Underage online gambling needs more than a checkbox
-
Past 6 Months
-
Why CDC opioid guidelines get the overdose data wrong
-
Retirement isn’t the end of medicine, it’s a second act [PODCAST]
-
Sensory processing in autism and the brain’s volume control
-
What maternity care deserts cost a town
-
Why medicine needs a national physician license now
-
A cold cost $945. The cost of primary care is broken.
-
Recent Posts
-
5 competencies the future of medical education requires
-
AI chatbots and psychosis: Families see the harm first
-
Hearing screening in primary care is a single question
-
After-hours charting isn’t a backlog. It’s a team problem.
-
Autism behavior therapy needs a physician in the room
-
AI and physician judgment: the risk when AI is mostly right
-
Subscribe to KevinMD and never miss a story!
Get free updates delivered free to your inbox.
