- Current Issue
- ACP Hospitalist Weekly
- Supplements
- Blog
- Archives
- Career Connection
- Subscribe
- RSS Feeds
June 2010
Featured Articles
Cover story
The rise of the neurohospitalist
Neurologists who specialize in inpatient work are finding their skills in high demand. A shortage of community neurologists willing to take call and a rapid expansion in treatments for complex neurological conditions over the past decade are helping to drive the trend.
Hospital Medicine 2010: National Harbor, MD
Consult with confidence
Consulting on patients admitted to other specialties has become routine for many hospitalists, but most have had little if any training in this area.
Searching for weapons in the war on MRSA
A decade ago, vancomycin was considered a reasonably effective treatment for MRSA, but times have changed.
Better endings are
possible
Patients need ideal medical care at the end of life, but they don't always get it.
King of the HAI hill
Clostridium difficile infection has overtaken MRSA as the top hospital-acquired infection.
Cracking the codes
A few basic documentation tips can go a long way toward maximizing reimbursement.
Success story
PA training gives hospitalists helping hands and new teaching opportunities
The Mayo Clinic in Phoenix, Ariz., has developed a unique fellowship program for physician assistants.
Perspectives
Letter from the editor
As in-hospital treatment for complicated neurological conditions has expanded, the number of community neurologists who take call has declined. This has put hospital-based neurologists—neurohospitalists—in hot demand, and they're likely to stay there as the population ages.
Newman's notions
Iatrogenica
A chance encounter with an old friend leads our editorial advisor to reminisce about patients past.
Your Practice
Technology traps
Intracranial pressure monitoring
Our columnist outlines the four approaches to intracranial pressure monitoring.
Clinical Medicine
Test yourself
Stroke
The following cases and commentary, which address stroke, are excerpted from ACP's Medical Knowledge Self-Assessment Program (MKSAP15).
Research news
Journal watch
Recent studies of note.
In the news
Predicting short-term stroke recurrence, updated recommendations on cardiovascular IED infections.
Acrobat PDF format.
Download Acrobat Reader
software for free from Adobe.
Problems with PDFs?
Share
Subscribe online
Are you involved in hospital medicine? Then you should be getting ACP Hospitalist and ACP HospitalistWeekly. Subscribe now.
Hospitalist Archives
Quick Links
ACP Hospitalist Weekly
From the February 1, 2012 edition
- Hospitalist practice models have little effect on job satisfaction, burnout, survey finds
- Hospital stays involving C. diff leveled off between 2008 and 2009
Cartoon Caption Contest
ACP HospitalistWeekly wants readers to create captions for this cartoon and help choose the winner. Pen the winning caption and win a $50 gift certificate good toward any ACP product, program or service.

ACP Career Connection
Looking for a new hospitalist position?
ACP Career Connection can help you find your next job in hospital medicine. Search hospitalist positions nationwide that suit your criteria and preferences. Jobs are posted about two weeks before print publication of Annals of Internal Medicine, ACP Internist, and ACP Hospitalist. Exclusive “Online Direct” opportunities are updated weekly. Check us out online.
ABIM Maintenance of Certification for Hospitalists
Hospital-based internists have the option of maintaining their certification in either Internal Medicine or Internal Medicine with a Focused Practice in Hospital Medicine. Learn more about resources from ACP and the Society for Hospital Medicine to complete both MOC programs.
Internal Medicine 2012
Earn Hospitalist CME credits at Internal Medicine 2012. The hospital medicine track and several pre-courses offer a collection of CME courses designed for hospitalists. Register early and reserve your spot today.
Prepare with the Experts: Live Recert Prep Courses from ACP
Upcoming dates and locations include:
|
ACP Launches Depression Care Guide
This evidence-based, free online resource provides concise, practical information and strategies to enable health professionals to reduce the treatment gaps that exist for depression care.
Access the Guide now.

