Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine, UCSF
Internal Medicine
Dr. Michael W. Rabow, MD
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Michael Rabow works in the field of Internal Medicine. He attended University of California San Francisco School of Medicine. University of California San Francisco School of Medicine is a top medical university. University of California San Francisco School of Medicine is ranked 3 in research and 3 in primary care medicine He over the years received 4 awards: "America's Top Doctors", "CMS Meaningful Use Stage 1 Certification", "America's Top Doctors for Cancer" and "Super Doctor". Dr. Michael W. Rabow is a published doctor and has 68 publications published. The lastest was: 'Perceptions of palliative care among hematologic malignancy specialists: a mixed-methods study.' Michael W. Rabow, MD is registered with Medicare and accepts Medicare payments.
Publications
- Perceptions of palliative care among hematologic malignancy specialists: a mixed-methods study.
- A statewide survey of adult and pediatric outpatient palliative care services.
- Spiritual well-being among outpatients with cancer receiving concurrent oncologic and palliative care.
- The natural history of symptoms and distress in patients and families following cystectomy for treatment of muscle invasive bladder cancer.
- Pain Medication Management Processes Used by Oncology Outpatients and Family Caregivers Part II: Home and Lifestyle Contexts.
- Pain Medication Management Processes Used by Oncology Outpatients and Family Caregivers Part I: Health Systems Contexts.
- Palliative and oncologic co-management: symptom management for outpatients with cancer.
- Moving Upstream: A Review of the Evidence of the Impact of Outpatient Palliative Care.
- The Diverse Landscape of Palliative Care Clinics.
- Professional formation and deformation: repression of personal values and qualities in medical education.
- Palliative care in castrate-resistant prostate cancer.
- The Relationships among Hope, Pain, Psychological Distress, and Spiritual Well-Being in Oncology Outpatients.
- Determination of Cutpoints for Low and High Number of Symptoms in Patients with Advanced Cancer.
- Comparing Symptom Burden in Patients with Metastatic and Nonmetastatic Cancer.
- Leveraging External Resources To Grow and Sustain Your Palliative Care Program: A Call to Action.
- Professional Development and the Informal Curriculum in End-of-Life Care.
- The intersection of need and opportunity: assessing and capitalizing on opportunities to expand hospital-based palliative care services.
- Compassionate care during the endless hours.
- Outpatient palliative care practices.
- Professional formation: extending medicine's lineage of service into the next century.
- Promise of professionalism: personal mission statements among a national cohort of medical students.
- Palliative care for patients with head and neck cancer: "I would like a quick return to a normal lifestyle".
- Management of intractable nausea and vomiting in patients at the end of life: "I was feeling nauseous all of the time . . . nothing was working".
- The Healer's art: education in meaning and service.
- What it's really like: the complex role of medical students in end-of-life care.
- Authentic community as an educational strategy for advancing professionalism: a national evaluation of the Healer's Art course.
- Palliative management of fatigue at the close of life: "it feels like my body is just worn out".
- Evaluating the California Hospital Initiative in Palliative Services.
- Screening the soul: communication regarding spiritual concerns among primary care physicians and seriously ill patients approaching the end of life.
- Ethnic differences in pain among outpatients with terminal and end-stage chronic illness.
- Palliative care for patients with heart failure.
- Overcoming the false dichotomy of "curative" vs "palliative" care for late-stage HIV/AIDS: "let me live the way I want to live, until I can't".
- Supporting family caregivers at the end of life: "they don't know what they don't know".
- The comprehensive care team: a controlled trial of outpatient palliative medicine consultation.
- Patient perceptions of an outpatient palliative care intervention: "It had been on my mind before, but I did not know how to start talking about death...".
- Alzheimer disease: "it's okay, mama, if you want to go, it's okay".
- Content on end-of-life care in major pharmacy textbooks.
- The comprehensive care team: a description of a controlled trial of care at the beginning of the end of life.
- Responding to requests regarding prayer and religious ceremonies by patients near the end of life and their families.
- Responding to requests for physician-assisted suicide: "These are uncharted waters for both of us... ".
- Volunteer patient advocacy: an interdisciplinary course on attending to patients at the end of life.
- Caring for bereaved patients: "All the doctors just suddenly go".
- Deficiencies in end-of-life care content in medical textbooks.
- Symptom management in gynecologic malignancies.
- Filming the family: a documentary film to educate clinicians about family caregivers of patients with brain tumors.
- Do as I say: curricular discordance in medical school end-of-life care education.
- The head of his bed.
- The Healer''s Art: professionalism, service and mission.
- Management of dyspnea in patients with far-advanced lung disease.
- A failing grade for end-of-life content in textbooks: what is to be done?
- Drawing on experience: physician artwork in a course on professional development.
- Beyond breaking bad news: how to help patients who suffer.
- End-of-life care content in 50 textbooks from multiple specialties.
- An evaluation of the end-of-life care content in leading neurology textbooks.
- Finding our way--perspectives on care at the close of life.
- Music to be born to, music to die to.
- Doctoring to Heal: fostering well-being among physicians through personal reflection.
- Patients' needs at the end of life.
- Promoting end-of-life content in cardiology and other textbooks.
- Perspectives on care at the close of life. Serving patients who may die soon and their families.
- End-of-life literature.
- Improving end-of-life care information in cardiology and other medical textbooks.
- Better books: end-of-life care content in best-selling oncology textbooks.
- End-of-life care content in textbooks.
- Discussing religious and spiritual issues at the end of life: a practical guide for physicians.
- Teaching in Relationship: The Impact on Faculty of Teaching "The Healer's Art".
- Chemotherapy near the end of life.
Schools
University of California At San Francisco
Doctors Specialties
- Internal Medicine
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- America's Top Doctors
- CMS Meaningful Use Stage 1 Certification
- America's Top Doctors for Cancer
- Super Doctor
Education
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UCSF -
University of California San Francisco School of Medicine
Hospital
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San Francisco General Hospital and Trauma Center -
UCSF Medical Center
Drug Facts
| NPI NUMBER | 1801848833 | |
| NPPES Provider LastName | RABOW | |
| NPPES Provider FirstName | MICHAEL | |
| NPPES Provider ZIPCode | 941153011 | |
| NPPES Provider State | CA | |
| Specialty Description | Internal Medicine | |
| Total Claim Count | 2631.0 | |
| Distinct Opioid Count | 7.0 | |
| Opioid Claim Count | 165.0 | |
| Percent Opioid Claims | 6.27 |
Helpful Reviews
Medicare Facts
| National Provider Identifier [NPI] | 1801848833 |
| Last Name Of The Provider | RABOW |
| First Name Of The Provider | MICHAEL |
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