The increased use of compounded medications—particularly driven by the glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) therapies and ketamine assisted psychotherapy—has drawn renewed attention to their role in modern treatment.

Have you ever wondered what happens if an on-call specialist says no? What if they refuse to accept a transfer, decide not to treat a patient, or perform a procedure?

The California Department of Public Health (CDPH) continues to recommend that everyone aged 6 months and older have access to the vaccine and the choice to receive COVID-19 vaccines.

Physicians should be aware of the unique set of challenges and risks associated with house calls that must be managed effectively to ensure the safety of both patients and healthcare providers.

Members of the Cooperative of American Physicians (CAP) frequently seek answers from CAP’s risk management experts to questions like: 1) “How do I determine who has the legal authority to consent to medical care on behalf of the minor?” and 2) “Who has legal authority to access or receive copies of the medical records?