A health care provider’s beliefs about a particular treatment may have a strong influence on the patient’s outcome, according to a study by researchers in the department of physical therapy.
Writing in The Conversation, Dr. Ashish Deshmukh explains why shortening radiation therapy is not only effective but also cost-saving.
People who first became intoxicated before age 15 may have a greater risk of dying prematurely, according to a study led by UF researchers in the department of epidemiology.
Dr. Kalyani Sonawane and colleagues found that one drug therapy outshines other strategies in patients whose blood pressure isn’t well-controlled with initial drug treatment.
In Dr. Ashish Deshmukh's study of three radiation therapies, one treatment offers the most value based on health outcomes, cost-effectiveness and quality of life.
Read the May issue for news and updates from the college's departments and programs.
The HABIT program, developed by Dr. Glenn Smith, is helping people with mild cognitive impairment maximize their cognitive function.
Dr. Russell Hepple, whose research has examined the effects of aging on muscle, joins UF from McGill University.
The College of Public Health and Health Professions celebrated outstanding students and graduates at the annual convocation ceremony April 29.
The Gainesville Sun recognized Dr. Linda Cottler and her work with HealthStreet as a 2017 ChangeMaker.
