Internal Medicine News reaches nearly 119,000 internists and physicians in related specialties twice a month with the clinical news they must have to keep current in patient care. From new drug approvals to the latest clinical trials, Internal Medicine News is there for its readers with timely, balanced coverage. Internists rely on Internal Medicine News for:
Highly qualified medical reporters and editors cover approximately 500 clinical meetings annually in the U.S. and abroad; more than 150 of them concentrate directly on internal medicine or its subspecialties. Whether it's new research presented at the scientific sessions of the American College of Cardiology or clinical pearls shared at a regional meeting of the American College of Physicians, reporters from Internal Medicine News find the news that doctors can use.
Thought leaders in internal medicine are regular contributors to Internal Medicine News. In "The Effective Physician," "Mindful Practice," and "Alternative Medicine," experts update readers on the latest clinical guidelines and evidence-based research. "New & Approved" features experts' views on the use of recently approved drugs and devices, "Drug Update" encapsulates the opinions of highly qualified clinicians and investigators on prescribing for specific conditions, and "Drugs, Pregnancy, and Lactation" helps internists to select safe therapeutic regimens for pregnant patients. Guest editorials and "Pro & Con" features are lively forums for doctor participation.
Experienced news reporters provide independent, unbiased coverage of clinical, regulatory, legislative, and financial aspects of internal medicine practice. Physician-readers respect Internal Medicine News for its accuracy and credibility.
High-quality writing and well-organized sections on news, clinical rounds, infectious diseases, cardiology, gastroenterology, prescribing, opinion, and practice trends facilitate quick reading by busy specialists.
Internists know they can depend on Internal Medicine News to deliver authoritative, specialty-relevant information with a focus on their practice needs. That's why advertisers look to Internal Medicine News to deliver their message to this key primary care audience.
Clinical trial results and specialty trends are reported in Internal Medicine News many months before they are published in medical journals. Internists know that to keep current, they need to read every issue cover to cover.