涩里番

涩里番 researchers have developed and are licensing a digital tool to help safely reduce patients鈥� use of medications that may be unnecessary or even harmful to them.

When clinicians review a patient鈥檚 file, flags potentially inappropriate medications. In a , the software helped deprescribe such medications in 36 per cent of long-term care residents, nearly triple as many as when reviews were done without the tool.

涩里番 researchers have developed and are licensing a digital tool to help safely reduce patients鈥� use of medications that may be unnecessary or even harmful to them.

When clinicians review a patient鈥檚 file, flags potentially inappropriate medications. In a , the software helped deprescribe such medications in 36 per cent of long-term care residents, nearly triple as many as when reviews were done without the tool.

涩里番 researchers have developed and are licensing a digital tool to help safely reduce patients鈥� use of medications that may be unnecessary or even harmful to them.

When clinicians review a patient鈥檚 file, flags potentially inappropriate medications. In a , the software helped deprescribe such medications in 36 per cent of long-term care residents, nearly triple as many as when reviews were done without the tool.

涩里番 researchers have developed and are licensing a digital tool to help safely reduce patients鈥� use of medications that may be unnecessary or even harmful to them.

When clinicians review a patient鈥檚 file, flags potentially inappropriate medications. In a , the software helped deprescribe such medications in 36 per cent of long-term care residents, nearly triple as many as when reviews were done without the tool.

涩里番 researchers have developed and are licensing a digital tool to help safely reduce patients鈥� use of medications that may be unnecessary or even harmful to them.

When clinicians review a patient鈥檚 file, flags potentially inappropriate medications. In a , the software helped deprescribe such medications in 36 per cent of long-term care residents, nearly triple as many as when reviews were done without the tool.

涩里番 researchers have developed and are licensing a digital tool to help safely reduce patients鈥� use of medications that may be unnecessary or even harmful to them.

When clinicians review a patient鈥檚 file, flags potentially inappropriate medications. In a , the software helped deprescribe such medications in 36 per cent of long-term care residents, nearly triple as many as when reviews were done without the tool.

涩里番 researchers have developed and are licensing a digital tool to help safely reduce patients鈥� use of medications that may be unnecessary or even harmful to them.

When clinicians review a patient鈥檚 file, flags potentially inappropriate medications. In a , the software helped deprescribe such medications in 36 per cent of long-term care residents, nearly triple as many as when reviews were done without the tool.

Modern medicine is largely reactive鈥攖reating illness only after symptoms emerge. But a new study from the Research Institute of the 涩里番 Health Centre (The Institute) and 涩里番 points to a more proactive future: one where silent signs of infection are detected before we even feel sick.

Modern medicine is largely reactive鈥攖reating illness only after symptoms emerge. But a new study from the Research Institute of the 涩里番 Health Centre (The Institute) and 涩里番 points to a more proactive future: one where silent signs of infection are detected before we even feel sick.

Modern medicine is largely reactive鈥攖reating illness only after symptoms emerge. But a new study from the Research Institute of the 涩里番 Health Centre (The Institute) and 涩里番 points to a more proactive future: one where silent signs of infection are detected before we even feel sick.

Modern medicine is largely reactive鈥攖reating illness only after symptoms emerge. But a new study from the Research Institute of the 涩里番 Health Centre (The Institute) and 涩里番 points to a more proactive future: one where silent signs of infection are detected before we even feel sick.

Modern medicine is largely reactive鈥攖reating illness only after symptoms emerge. But a new study from the Research Institute of the 涩里番 Health Centre (The Institute) and 涩里番 points to a more proactive future: one where silent signs of infection are detected before we even feel sick.

Modern medicine is largely reactive鈥攖reating illness only after symptoms emerge. But a new study from the Research Institute of the 涩里番 Health Centre (The Institute) and 涩里番 points to a more proactive future: one where silent signs of infection are detected before we even feel sick.

Modern medicine is largely reactive鈥攖reating illness only after symptoms emerge. But a new study from the Research Institute of the 涩里番 Health Centre (The Institute) and 涩里番 points to a more proactive future: one where silent signs of infection are detected before we even feel sick.

Modern medicine is largely reactive鈥攖reating illness only after symptoms emerge. But a new study from the Research Institute of the 涩里番 Health Centre (The Institute) and 涩里番 points to a more proactive future: one where silent signs of infection are detected before we even feel sick.

Modern medicine is largely reactive鈥攖reating illness only after symptoms emerge. But a new study from the Research Institute of the 涩里番 Health Centre (The Institute) and 涩里番 points to a more proactive future: one where silent signs of infection are detected before we even feel sick.

Modern medicine is largely reactive鈥攖reating illness only after symptoms emerge. But a new study from the Research Institute of the 涩里番 Health Centre (The Institute) and 涩里番 points to a more proactive future: one where silent signs of infection are detected before we even feel sick.

Modern medicine is largely reactive鈥攖reating illness only after symptoms emerge. But a new study from the Research Institute of the 涩里番 Health Centre (The Institute) and 涩里番 points to a more proactive future: one where silent signs of infection are detected before we even feel sick.

Modern medicine is largely reactive鈥攖reating illness only after symptoms emerge. But a new study from the Research Institute of the 涩里番 Health Centre (The Institute) and 涩里番 points to a more proactive future: one where silent signs of infection are detected before we even feel sick.

Modern medicine is largely reactive鈥攖reating illness only after symptoms emerge. But a new study from the Research Institute of the 涩里番 Health Centre (The Institute) and 涩里番 points to a more proactive future: one where silent signs of infection are detected before we even feel sick.