Host: Jennifer Caudle, DO 



  
    Host Jennifer Caudel, DO welcomes Jay Shubrook, DO, Director of Clinical Research and Diabetes Services at Touro University-California College of Osteopathic Medicine. Recorded on site at the American Osteopathic Association's annual medical education conference, Dr. Shubrook discusses a pilot study in which newly diagnosed type 2 diabetes patients were treated with early insulin rather than lifestyle changes and oral therapies alone. The results suggested not only good safety profiles, but also better long-term outcomes for patients.

Diabetes Research Suggests Better Long Term Outcomes with Early Insulin

Hosted by Dr. Jennifer Caudle, Everyday Family Medicine brings you the most practical and relevant updates for clinicians on the front lines of health care. With insightful topics spanning age, health, and lifestyle spectra, Everyday Family Medicine is the go-to resource for enhancing your everyday practice.

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Host: Charles Turck, PharmD, BCPS, BCCCP 


  Guest: Brian P. McDonough, MD, FAAFP 



  
    Pediatric patients who have allergies could have a higher chance of running into other issues, such as asthma and things that can become more serious. So earlier intervention and treatments could decrease the likelihood of running into secondary issues. To learn more about addressing the root cause of allergies, join Dr. Charles Turck as he speaks with Dr. Brian McDonough, Clinical Professor of Family Medicine at Temple University School of Medicine and the Chairman of the Department of Family Medicine at St. Francis Hospital in Wilmington, DE. 

Beyond Symptomatic Treatment of Allergies in Pediatric Patients

Host: Charles Turck, PharmD, BCPS, BCCCP 


  Guest: Brian P. McDonough, MD, FAAFP 



  
    One of the most important things you can do as a clinician providing care to your patients with allergies is taking time to educate them, their family, or caregivers on the factors that could possibly be causing the allergies and discussing steps on how they can improve it. So to dive into some of these strategies and best practices, join Dr. Charles Turck as he speaks with Dr. Brian McDonough, Clinical Professor of Family Medicine at Temple University School of Medicine and Chairman of the Department of Family Medicine at St. Francis Hospital in Wilmington, Delaware.  

Minimizing Irritation from Allergies in Pediatric Patients

Guest: Jennifer Caudle, DO 



  
    It’s an unfortunate reality that an increasing number of patients are refusing to get vaccinated—regardless of whether that’s the recommendation for themselves or their children. But luckily, there are ways you can talk to your patients about this, as Dr. Jennifer Caudle explains.

Vaccinations: How Can HCPs Respond to Patients Choosing Not to Get Them?

Host: Jennifer Caudle, DO 



  
    It can be easy to think of heat exhaustion and heatstroke as the same condition, but there’s a key difference between the two that we need to help our patients understand, especially during the warm summer months.

Heat Exhaustion vs. Heatstroke: How to Tell the Difference

Host: Jennifer Caudle, DO 


  Guest: Catherine Apicella, MPT, PYT-C, PRPC 



  
    With less and less primary care physicians partnering with physical therapists, it’s time we ask: are we doing ourselves—and our patients—a disservice by not taking advantage of this option? To find out, Dr. Jennifer Caudle sits down with physical therapist Catherine Apicella to discuss the often-overlooked benefits of physical therapy and how primary care physicians and physical therapists can work together to benefit their patients.

Diabetes Research Suggests Better Long Term Outcomes with Early Insulin

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