More evidence is needed to establish the efficacy and safety of compounded bioidentical hormone therapy among perimenopausal and postmenopausal women.
Careful Design of ECT Research Important for Ethical Concerns	
Although electroconvulsive therapy is effective for patients with severe psychiatric disorders, various misconceptions still exist.
Practitioner Burnout, Empathy May Not Decrease Quality of Care	
Burnout and empathy may not significantly influence the quality of care given to patients in a primary care setting.
Family members of both white and black decedents equally reported not always being informed on the decedent’s care or progress.
Public health policies related to tobacco smoke legislation are associated with benefits to child health.
An assessment of conflict of interest statements in oral presentations at medical conferences shows that many are not clearly stated.
The most effective solution to the opioid crisis may not be abuse-deterrent opioid formulations, according to an editorial published in the New England Journal of Medicine.
Prior exposure to financial incentives and public reporting is significantly associated with physician participation in Medicare Accountable Care Organization programs