Physician

Internal Medicine

Roy M. Poses, MD works in the field of Internal Medicine. He studied medicine at Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University. Doctor Roy M. Poses, MD is a published physician. He published 69 publications, including: 'Variations in physicians'' judgments about corticosteroid induced osteoporosis by physician specialty.'

Publications

---

• ACP Journal Club. NSAIDs were associated with increased risk for mortality or recurrent MI in patients who had previous MI.
• Resilience training and physician well-being.
• Faculty values.
• Operative blood loss, blood transfusion, and 30-day mortality in older patients after major noncardiac surgery.
• Efficacy of antidepressants and USPSTF guidelines for depression screening.
• Preoperative hematocrit levels and postoperative outcomes in older patients undergoing noncardiac surgery.
• Nurse telemanagement improved outcomes and reduced cost of care more than home nurse visits in chronic heart failure.
• A cautionary tale: the dysfunction of American health care.
• Medical complications and outcomes after hip fracture repair.
• Physicians' judgments of survival after medical management and mortality risk reduction due to revascularization procedures for patients with coronary artery disease.
• Prognostic judgments and triage decisions for patients with acute congestive heart failure.
• Narrative medicine.
• Academic freedom and individual rights.
• Relation of physician specialty and HIV/AIDS experience to choice of guideline-recommended antiretroviral therapy.
• Clinical factors that influence patients' desire for participation in decisions about illness.
• Qualitative research in health care. Antirealism is an excuse for sloppy work.
• Results of report cards for patients with congestive heart failure depend on the method used to adjust for severity.
• The effect of anesthetic technique on postoperative outcomes in hip fracture repair.
• Evidence and expertise revisited.
• One size does not fit all: questions to answer before intervening to change physician behavior.
• Money and mission? Addressing the barriers to evidence-based medicine.
• Variations in physicians'' judgments about corticosteroid induced osteoporosis by physician specialty.
• How you look determines what you find: severity of illness and variation in blood transfusion for hip fracture.
• Treating unrelated disorders in patients with chronic disease.
• An international comparison of physicians' judgments of outcome rates of cardiac procedures and attitudes toward risk, uncertainty, justifiability, and regret.
• Qualitative research in medicine and health care: questions and controversy.
• Perioperative blood transfusion and postoperative mortality.
• The effect of primary care training on patient satisfaction ratings.
• Personal awareness and effective patient care.
• Conclusions about why doctors change their practice were not supported by the data.
• Physicians' judgments of the risks of cardiac procedures. Differences between cardiologists and other internists.
• Physicians' survival predictions for patients with acute congestive heart failure.
• Estimation of adverse events in medical care.
• Bacteremia in young urban women admitted with pyelonephritis.
• Clinical variables influencing treatment decisions for agitated dementia patients: survey of physician judgments.
• Effect of anaemia and cardiovascular disease on surgical mortality and morbidity.
• "The sucker notion".
• Prediction of survival of critically ill patients by admission comorbidity.
• Health services research.
• Measuring health care quality.
• Overestimation and the representativeness heuristic.
• Practice variation in the management of pharyngitis: the importance of variability in patients' clinical characteristics and in physicians' responses to them.
• You can lead a horse to water--improving physicians' knowledge of probabilities may not affect their decisions.
• Controlling for confounding by indication for treatment. Are administrative data equivalent to clinical data?
• Literature and medicine: contributions to clinical practice.
• Medical student perceptions of the value of the history and physical examination.
• Medical history as an introduction to clinical reasoning.
• Can physicians be rational about diagnostic tests?
• The accuracy of experienced physicians' probability estimates for patients with sore throats. Implications for decision making.
• The importance of disease prevalence in transporting clinical prediction rules. The case of streptococcal pharyngitis.
• The comparative cost-effectiveness of statistical decision rules and experienced physicians in pharyngitis management.
• Evaluating physicians' probabilistic judgments.
• Severity of anaemia and operative mortality and morbidity.
• The answer to "What are my chances, doctor?" depends on whom is asked: prognostic disagreement and inaccuracy for critically ill patients.
• Are two (inexperienced) heads better than one (experienced) head? Averaging house officers' prognostic judgments for critically ill patients.
• What difference do two days make? The inertia of physicians' sequential prognostic judgments for critically ill patients.
• Elective surgery without transfusion: influence of preoperative hemoglobin level and blood loss on mortality.
• Derivation and validation of a clinical diagnostic model for chlamydial cervical infection in university women.
• Teaching old dogs new tricks: using cognitive feedback to improve physicians' diagnostic judgments on simulated cases.
• Does hypogonadism contribute to the occurrence of a minimal trauma hip fracture in elderly men?
• Ego bias, reverse ego bias, and physicians' prognostic.
• Availability, wishful thinking, and physicians' diagnostic judgments for patients with suspected bacteremia.
• Is there sex bias in the management of coronary artery disease?
• Controlled trial using computerized feedback to improve physicians' diagnostic judgments.
• A strategy to improve the utilization of pneumococcal vaccine.
• Physician detection of drinking problems in patients attending a general medicine practice.
• Cancer funding throughout the world.
• Do physician outcome judgments and judgment biases contribute to inappropriate use of treatments? Study protocol.

Schools

---

• The Warren Alpert Medical School Of Brown University

• University Hospital

• University Pa

Doctors Specialties

---

• Internal Medicine

Accepted Insurances

---

• Blue Card PPO
• Blue Cross Blue Shield PPO
• Cigna HMO
• Cigna PPO
• Great West Healthcare-Cigna PPO
• Open Access
• Guardian
• Humana
• Medicaid
• Medicare MCR
• Tufts PPO
• UniCare
• Choice Plus POS
• Options PPO
• United Healthcare
• WellPoint
• Worker's Compensation WC

Education

---

• University of Pennsylvania Health System
• Boston University Medical Center
• Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University

Helpful Reviews

---

Give Anonymous Review

Similar Doctors

---

	Dr. Reza Rahman, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Michael A. Kramer, MD
	Dr. Mohamed I. Khedr, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Carolyn K. McGrath, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Zeid F. Karadsheh, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Sanchita Gupta, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Bill J. Grossman, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Omar Caticha, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Yevgeniy F. Drakhlin, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Elizabeth M. Levine, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Susan E. Thomas, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.
	Dr. Yelena Levin, MD This Doctor is OpenDoctor Recommended.

---

Doctor Directory | TOS | twitter | FB | Angel | blog