A Publication of the Texas Medical Association
Texas Medicine is available to TMA members and presents timely information on public health, medicolegal issues, medical economics, science, medical education, and legislative affairs affecting Texas physicians and their patients.
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Looking Beyond COVID-19: Texas Medicine continues its coverage of COVID-19, looking to what lies ahead for physicians who adopted telemedicine during the pandemic thanks largely to more flexible regulations and payment policies that made the technology transition possible. Those same physicians may continue to rely on telemedicine as they reopen their practices to an influx of patients with neglected health conditions as resources pour into fighting the pandemic and scared patients chose not to come to their doctors’ offices.
The Tele-Future is Now - COVID-19 threw Texas physicians headlong into telemedicine. Will its increased footprint be permanent?
Covered for COVID? - Business interruption insurance could come in handy for losses related to COVID-19.
On Pause for the Pandemic - Many critical health care issues have been sidelined amid the COVID-19 response.
Also in this issue:
Profile: New Leader, New Time - Fort Worth’s Sue Bailey, MD, takes the helm at AMA amid COVID-19 crisis.
Education: Match Day 2020 - With a one huge caveat, the annual residency match for medical school graduates was great for Texas medicine.
Law: Some Clarity, Some Fog - Attorney general opinion on physician-optometrist relationship represents partial win for TMA.
Public Health: Weighing the Cost of Obesity - One size does not fit all when it comes to physicians addressing this complicated disease.
Public Health: Positive Pressure - Physicians promote community training in emergency hemorrhage control.
Vaccines - Talk to Patients About: Slowing the Vaccine Schedule
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Index to Texas Medicine
Medical terminology is based on usage of MeSH, the National Library of Medicine's Medical Subject Headings, which are used in Index Medicus. If a term does not appear in MeSH, then the author's usage or common usage is preferred.
Each index consists of three parts: the subject index, the author index, and the index of deaths.
Texas Medicine, Volume 114, 2018
Subject, Author, Deaths
Texas Medicine, Volume 113, 2017
Subject, Author, Deaths
Texas Medicine, Volume 112, 2016
Subject, Author, Deaths
Texas Medicine, Volume 111, 2015
Subject, Author, Deaths
Texas Medicine, Volume 110, 2014
Subject, Author, Deaths
Texas Medicine, Volume 109, 2013
Subject, Author, Deaths
Texas Medicine, Volume 108, 2012
Subject, Author, Deaths
Texas Medicine, Volume 107, 2011
Subject, Author, Deaths
Texas Medicine, Volume 106, 2010
Subject, Author, Deaths
Texas Medicine, Volume 105, 2009
Subject, Author, Deaths
Texas Medicine, Volume 104, 2008
Subject, Author, Deaths
Texas Medicine, Volume 103, 2007
Subject, Author, Deaths
Texas Medicine, Volume 102, 2006
Subject, Author, Deaths
Texas Medicine, Volume 101, 2005
Subject, Author, Deaths
Texas Medicine, Volume 100, 2004
Subject, Author, Deaths
Texas Medicine, Volume 99, 2003
Subject, Author, Deaths
Texas Medicine, Volume 98, 2002
Subject, Author, Deaths
Texas Medicine, Volume 97, 2001
Subject, Author, Deaths
Texas Medicine, Volume 96, 2000
Subject, Author, Deaths
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