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Michael Nedelman on Muck Rack

Michael Nedelman

  • Adjunct Lecturer, Primary Care & Population Health, Stanford University School of Medicine
  • VP, Communications & Advocacy, Maisha Meds
As seen in: CNN, CNN en Español, CNN International, CNN Travel, Medium, MSN, MSN Canada, TIME, Wiley Online Library, ABC News and
Covers:  Health and medicine
Media + Medicine — 💊 @MaishaMeds — 🎥 Stanford Health Equity Media Fellowship — ⏪ Previously @CNN & @ABC — 🩺 MD @StanfordMed

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Articles

Teaching transgender cultural competency with standardised patients

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By Adi Mukund, Justin L. Jia, Michael Nedelman, Tracy A. Rydel
| Wiley Online Library Verified
DATA AVAILABILITY STATEMENT The data that support the findings of this study are available on request from the corresponding author. The data are not publicly available due to privacy or ethical restrictions.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (222) Issue with article?

Hospitals grapple with shortage of crucial component for medical imaging tests

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By Michael Nedelman, Amanda Sealy Verified, Nadia Kounang Verified
| Philadelphia Tribune Verified
A shortage of a key component for some crucial imaging tests such as CT scans is leading to rationing within hospitals, patient backlogs and doctors across the United States making do with less-than-ideal alternatives ​across the United States. The component is a liquid called IV contrast, which contains iodine. It can be injected into a patient's bloodstream to highlight different structures on scans. It can reveal, for example, the location of a clot when someone is having a stroke.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (25) Issue with article?

Hospitals grapple with shortage of crucial component for medical imaging tests

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By Michael Nedelman, Amanda Sealy Verified, Nadia Kounang Verified
| KTEN-TV (Denison, TX) Verified
By Michael Nedelman, Amanda Sealy and Nadia Kounang, CNN A shortage of a key component for some crucial imaging tests such as CT scans is leading to rationing within hospitals, patient backlogs and doctors across the United States making do with less-than-ideal alternatives across the United States. The component is a liquid called IV contrast, which contains iodine. It can be injected into a patient's bloodstream to highlight different structures on scans.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
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