Month: February 2022

If you’re a dentist or a multi-location dental practice, you need to have a dental reputation management strategy and tools to monitor and proactively manage patient reviews and feedback online. According to a survey, 40% of patients choose dentists based solely on their online reviews.

RepuGen is a practice management software for medical groups, doctors and multi-location dental practices helps you receive instant patient feedback about their experience and getting them post reviews on Google, HealthGrades and more.

Features of RepuGen

1. Intercept Negative Reviews before they are posted
2. Convince Happy Patients to give reviews
3. Receive Instant feedback from customers/patients
4. Measure patient satisfaction
5. Manage online reviews from a intuitive dashboard

See more here: https://www.repugen.com
SCHEDULE a FREE demo of RepuGen, visit
https://www.repugen.com/schedule-a-free-demo

RepuGen Pricing tailored to the need of your business
https://www.repugen.com/pricing

SUBSCRIBE to our Youtube channel using this link (it’s completely free)
http://bit.ly/2otkwNI

You can follow us on

RepuGen Blog: https://blog.repugen.com
Twitter – https://twitter.com/RepuGen_
Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/RepuGen
Google+ – https://plus.google.com/+RepuGencom/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/repugen

Call us at 866-246-7891
to know more, or
Schedule a Live Demo

Video Transcription Credit: https://www.gmrtranscription.com/

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The last international health care system we covered – Singapore – got a great response from all of you. This week. We head back to Europe. Specifically, we’re going to Germany. Their universal health care system is based on the principles of Bismark, which say that the state should provide only for those unable to provide for themselves. It’s a private insurance system, and it’s the topic of this week’s Healthcare Triage.

Those of you who want to read more and see references can go here: http://theincidentaleconomist.com/wordpress/?p=57058
Additionally, Aaron’s new book is out! Please consider buying a copy. He’d really appreciate it! http://dontputthatinthere.com/#buy_the_book

John Green — Executive Producer
Stan Muller — Director, Producer
Aaron Carroll — Writer
Mark Olsen — Graphics

Tweets by aaronecarroll
Tweets by crashcoursestan
Tweets by realjohngreen
Tweets by olsenvideo

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Wings Health Care Training Clinical Skills Videos

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Dental Considerations in Patients with Down Syndrome | Chapter 11 | Emerging Research in Medical Sciences Vol. 2

Approximately one out of every 600-1,000 births results in an extra chromosome of the twenty first group called Trisomy 21 or Down syndrome. Usually most of the dental treatment for persons with Down syndrome can be carried out in a general dental office with relatively minor adaptations. In undergraduate dental training there is usually little or no exposure to treating such patients and the general practitioners may be hesitant to treat these patients with confidence. This chapter summarizes the unique characteristics associated with Down syndrome that influence dental care and treatment of this population.

Author(s) Details

Dr. Vineet Nair
Associate Professor,
Department of Periodontology, Burdwan Dental College & Hospital, India.

Dr. Pallab Mandal
Associate Professor,
Department of Oral & Maxillofacial Pathology, North Bengal Dental College & Hospital, India.

View Books: http://bp.bookpi.org/index.php/bpi/catalog/book/92

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Product managers are like mini-CEOs who work in collaboration with numerous different departments within a company, including research and development, advertising, sales and public relations; in short, they basically oversee all the processes that come into play for delivering a particular product to the consumers. They estimate the demand for a product and identify potential customers. Besides, these professionals oversee the development and planning of advertising and marketing strategies.

Product Management is a niche area where there is evergrowing high demand for talent. However, it is a role with too many responsibilities to be fulfilled. That explains why the Product Management interview is a tough one to crack. But don’t worry – we bring to you all the required information, tactics and strategies that will help you ace the PM interview.

Get started now to get ahead: https://upgrad.com/product-management/?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=Organic_Social&utm_campaign=YouTube_Video&utm_term=YouTube_Video_PM&utm_content=YouTube_Video_PM_Product_Management_Interview

#ProductManagerSkills #ProductManagement #ProductMarketing

upGrad is an online higher education platform providing rigorous industry-relevant programs designed and delivered in collaboration with world-class faculty and industry. Merging the latest technology, pedagogy, and services, upGrad is creating an immersive learning experience – anytime and anywhere. upGrad began in 2015 with the conviction that in an ever-changing industry, professionals need to continuously upskill themselves in order to stay relevant.

upGrad has created some of India’s largest online programs to help thousands of professionals achieve their career goals in the areas of data, technology, and management.

Stay on top of your industry by interacting with us on our social channels:
Follow us on Instagram: https://instagram.com/upgrad_edu
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/UpGradGlobal
Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/upgrad_edu
Follow us on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ueducation/Joint Certificate from Cambridge Judge Business School Executive Education and upGrad‌

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Also called septicemia: signs and symptoms, causes, risk factors, pathophysiology, diagnosis and treatment. This video is available for instant download licensing here: https://www.alilamedicalmedia.com/-/galleries/all-animations/immune-and-lymphatic-system-videos/-/medias/ce6c19a8-6cd0-4b26-a63f-43798288ee7e-sepsis-and-septic-shock-narrated-animation
©Alila Medical Media. All rights reserved.
Voice by : Marty Henne
Support us on Patreon and get early access to videos and free image downloads: patreon.com/AlilaMedicalMedia
All images/videos by Alila Medical Media are for information purposes ONLY and are NOT intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of a qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Sepsis is a life-threatening condition that occurs when the body’s excessive response to an infection causes damage to its own tissues. Sepsis may progress to septic shock, a body-wide deficiency of blood supply that leads to oxygen deprivation, buildup of waste products, and eventual organ failure. Without timely treatment, mortality rates are high.
With sepsis, patients typically experience fever, weakness, sweating, and a rapid heart rate and breathing rate. As septic shock develops, blood pressure decreases, and signs of organ damage, such as confusion and reduced urine output, can be observed. The skin is initially warm or flushed, then becomes cold, sweaty, mottled or bluish.
While any infection can lead to sepsis, bacterial infections in the lungs, digestive and urinary organs, are the most common causes. Sepsis may also develop from a post-surgery infection or an infected catheter.
Septic shock occurs more often in newborns, the elderly and pregnant women. Other risk factors include having a compromised immune system or chronic diseases, extended hospital stays, having invasive devices, and overuse of antibiotics or corticosteroids.
The pathogenesis of septic shock is not fully understood. In most cases, the immune system is overwhelmed by an infection that gets out of control, and responds with a systemic cytokine release that causes widespread vasodilation and fluid leakage from capillaries. These cytokines also activate the coagulation process, producing tiny blood clots that clog blood vessels, reducing blood flow. Bleeding may also develop because excessive coagulation depletes clotting factors. Poor capillary flow reduces oxygen supply and impairs removal of carbon dioxide and waste products, resulting in organ dysfunction and eventually failure.
Diagnosis is primarily clinical but requires confirmation of an ongoing infection.
An elevated blood lactate level serves as an indicator of shock. This is because in the absence of oxygen, the body switches to anaerobic metabolism, which breaks down glucose only partially, producing lactic acid. Blood tests may also indicate signs of organ damage, and infection. Other specimens such as urine, respiratory or wound secretions, may be taken for culture to detect infection. Imaging tests may also help identify the source of infection. Other causes of shock should be ruled out.
Early and aggressive treatment is critical for survival. Treatments include:
– Intravenous fluids, and possibly vasopressors, to restore blood flow.
– Broad-spectrum antibiotics while waiting for culture results. Once the causative organism is identified, more specific antibiotics will be used.
– Other measures to control infection.
– Supportive care such as supplemental oxygen, and in case of organ failure, mechanical ventilation or dialysis.

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This week’s tutorial is about Canva! A great free tool to create posts and videos for your dental practice or for your social media dental page. Canva makes it easy for you to be creative and it is very easy to use! Watch this tutorial to learn how to create your own unique videos.

Join our webinar: https://npmarketing.lpages.co/webinar-on-demand/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=Canva%20Animation%20%26%20videos&utm_campaign=webinar

Follow us on Instagram: https://bit.ly/35TDulp
For more information visit our website: https://npdigitalmarketing.com

#dentalmarketing #dentists #socialmediaForDentists #marketingstrategy #canva

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