Enclothed Cognition

    • Surprising Coffee Facts For People In Healthcare

      Cup a joe, nectar of the gods, whatever name you use to affectionately refer to your lovingly brewed cup of caffeine, coffee is what makes the world (and especially healthcare!) go round. The relationship between coffee and the medical profession today is stronger than ever as healthcare professionals are taking on many more shifts, much longer hours, and a far heavier workload burden. Here are 10 facts about coffee that you probably didn't know.

    • Human Lab Rats: The Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment

      Between 1932 to 1972 the U.S. Public Health Services violated the basic rights of its human patients in a study that went on for forty years. The Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment was “the longest nontherapeutic experiment on humans in medical history” (James Jones), during which 600 black men became the unknowing victims of one of the most infamous breaches of medical ethics.

    • How Long Will Your Lab Coat Last You?

      We take pride in the fact that we offer our customers the best quality lab coats available. The introduction of our durable, high performance M3 fabric has raised the bar even higher, revolutionizing the way medical professionals look at their workwear. 

    • The History Of Physician Assistants

      The PA role has been shaped by years of experience and has its roots as far back as the 1600’s, when Peter the Great introduced “feldshers” into his armies as military medical assistants. Throughout modern history one can find references to non-physicians providing healthcare, especially during wartime. 

    • PA Week Guest Blogger: Justine Roberts

      In honor of PA Week, which starts today October 6th and ends October 10th, Medelita's own H.I.P. (Honoring Inspiring Professionals) Ambassador Justine Roberts, PA-C opens up about her experiences as a PA, what drove her towards this career, and discusses what makes her challenging role so rewarding at the end of the day.

    • Five Most Fascinating Stories In Recent Medical News

      Every few weeks we try to bring you the top five most compelling stories in recent medical news. Keep reading to learn about about a toddler's head transplant, a brain prosthesis that reduces memory loss, and more!

    • 15 Of The Most Ridiculous New ICD-10 Codes

      October 1st of last year marked the official date of mandatory ICD-10 implementation, which is a tough transition for everyone in healthcare. Where ICD-9 had a mere 13,000 codes, ICD-10 has upped the ante with a whopping 68,000 codes. The new codes are extremely comprehensive and incredibly specific--sometimes laughably so.

    • Healthcare For Refugees: A Different Kind Of Refugee Crisis

      According to reports from the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, 7.6 million individuals have been displaced internally, within the borders of the country. 4 million people have left the country to register as a refugee elsewhere. 

    • 8 Easy Ways To Improve Patient Satisfaction

      Patient-centric care is becoming more prevalent in hospitals and private practices alike, as the healthcare industry continues to prioritize the importance of positive patient experiences. Here are a few simple ways that you can improve your practice in order to achieve greater patient satisfaction.

    • Patient Zero: Typhoid Mary

      Mary Mallon, commonly known as “Typhoid Mary” was an Irish immigrant who moved to the United States in 1833. Mary was a typical immigrant worker making her way in a new country, and her memory would have faded quickly had she not become the infamous icon of infectious disease that she is now known for. 

Set Ascending Direction