Patients at Risk  By  cover art

Patients at Risk

By: Rebekah Bernard MD and Niran Al-Agba MD
  • Summary

  • Patients at Risk exposes the political maneuvering and corporate greed that has led to the replacement of physicians by lesser trained practitioners, including nurse practitioners and physician assistants. As corporations seek to save money and government agencies aim to increase constituent access, minimum qualifications for our nation’s healthcare guardians continue to decline—with deadly consequences. This is a story that has not yet been told, and one that has dangerous repercussions for all Americans.
    © 2024 Patients at Risk
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Episodes
  • Dangers of nonphysician ketamine infusions
    Jul 18 2024

    There are an estimated 500-750 clinics across the U.S. providing infusions of Ketamine for the treatment of a variety of medical conditions. This is big business, estimated to bring in $3.1 billion per year and projected to rise to 6.9 billion by 2030. But is Ketamine safe and effective?

    Psychiatrist Kristina Kise, MD discusses the use of ketamine infusions in psychiatry, including the potential dangers to patients when physicians are not directly involved in drug oversight.

    PhysiciansForPatientProtection.org

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    41 mins
  • Why Psychiatry Needs Psychiatrists (and not just psych NPs)
    May 27 2024

    Psychiatrists are increasingly being replaced by non-physician practitioners - psychiatric mental health nurse practitioners (PMHNPs) and physician assistants (PAs). This webinar explains the difference between a psychiatrist and a PMHNP and reviews the evidence regarding unsupervised care of patients with mental illness by non-physicians.

    Link to webinar video: https://youtu.be/djDos6xbRos
    Contact me: PatientsAtRisk.com

    PhysiciansForPatientProtection.org

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    43 mins
  • Physician Leadership Through Self-Ownership
    May 13 2024

    Over the last decade, as physicians have increasingly turned to employed practice to cope with declining reimbursement and increased administrative requirements, our role in advocacy has diminished. Doctors are afraid to speak out because we fear being fired and losing our livelihoods. But without physician advocacy, corporate interests, academic centers, and government agencies are increasingly making decisions contrary to the best interests of patients, including replacing physicians with nonphysician practitioners. It is time for physicians to step up and take back control of healthcare decisions, and one of the best ways to do this is through self-ownership.


    PhysiciansForPatientProtection.org

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    22 mins

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