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my name is bob im at school
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Question Forum 5
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Oct 8 2009, 10:05 AM EDT by
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Thread started: Oct 8 2009, 10:05 AM EDT
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hi my nmae is bob i am at school right now. this website did not help me with what i need to do. my friedn billy is mad i hate this website. thank you have a nivr day.
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Jessica Watahovich-Question Formation 5
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Question Forum 5
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Apr 13 2009, 3:40 PM EDT by
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Thread started: Apr 13 2009, 3:40 PM EDT
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Why are psychiatrists allowed to take money from pharmaceutical companies? how can their opinions be unbiased if they are getting money from companies? (85)
Why did the mother not take Anya to a psychologist before taking her to the psychiatrist? why is our society only focused on the "quick fix"? (80)
Why aren't psychologists allowed to prescribe drugs? they are the ones that really talk to the patients.
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Caitlin Lee-Question Formation 5
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Question Forum 5
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Apr 10 2009, 11:44 AM EDT by
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Thread started: Apr 10 2009, 11:44 AM EDT
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My biggest concern while reading both of these articles is the lack of self-efficacy in the patients and the patients caregivers. Why would, in the example that was given in the first article, the mother complain about the side effects of a drug made for an adult schizophrenic, but then put her kid on a experimental drug? (80)
Also why doesn't the FDA monitor drug trials and experimenting more closely. Should there be a limit on the number of drug trials each year so that they may be monitored for safety? (83)
And why is Minnesota the only state concerned with the number of kick-backs and money that "big pharma" gives doctors? Do state governments benefit from these "gifts" as well? (82)
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Apr 9 2009, 11:47 PM EDT by
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Thread started: Apr 9 2009, 11:47 PM EDT
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1. The reading cites the problems of these improper relationships between doctors and pharmaceutical companies as going as having occurred since the 90s; however, doctors and pharmaceutical producers have of course existed much longer than that. Have these problems only recently been brought to light, or have they only recently begun to occur?
2. Regardless of the answer to question 1 - what changed? Has the growth of the industry lowered their inhibitions against unethical conduct? Has a shift in culture making the prescribing of these drugs more common made this easier? Or have changes in information accessibility, such as simply being able to Google a doctor's name, made the preexisting behavior more evident?
3. The reading describes several scenarios where doctors accept money from drug companies, and then seem to become more likely to recommend that brand in dangerous "atypical" prescriptions. Given that, has it also been shown to happen that doctors accept money from drug companies, and then seem to become more likely to recommend that brand in acceptable, appropriate prescriptions? If so, is this considered a problem? Should it be?
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Apr 9 2009, 2:17 PM EDT by
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Thread started: Apr 9 2009, 2:17 PM EDT
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I forgot to sign in so the post showed up as anonymous instead of under my name.
The Best American Science Writing 2008, Pg. 78- Should behavior modification drugs be available as a first option for parents, or should parents show they have tried other options before medicating their children?
The Best American Science Writing 2008, Pg. 86 – Do doctors or drug companies hold the responsibility of overprescribing medicine? Should people be responsible for doing research on the drugs they are prescribed?
The Best American Science Writing 2008, Pg. 78 – What other kinds of drugs could be prescribed overzealously by doctors? What influences doctors to prescribe these drugs at such a high rate?
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Apr 9 2009, 2:14 PM EDT by
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Thread started: Apr 9 2009, 2:14 PM EDT
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The Best American Science Writing 2008, Pg. 78- Should behavior modification drugs be available as a first option for parents, or should parents show they have tried other options before medicating their children?
The Best American Science Writing 2008, Pg. 86 – Do doctors or drug companies hold the responsibility of overprescribing medicine? Should people be responsible for doing research on the drugs they are prescribed?
The Best American Science Writing 2008, Pg. 78 – What other kinds of drugs could be prescribed overzealously by doctors? What influences doctors to prescribe these drugs at such a high rate?
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AlexanderWilson |
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Wilson Question Formation 5
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Apr 9 2009, 1:49 PM EDT by
AlexanderWilson |
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Thread started: Apr 9 2009, 1:49 PM EDT
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1) According to Harris and Roberts, the FDA is beholden to the drug-makers to disclose falsified clinical trials (1% of the total trials is inspected); the drug-makers rely on doctors to report their own outstanding convictions and sanctions; and in the nation, Minnesota is the only state to make records public: how can we fix the ethical oversight of drug research? Considering that Minnesota is the only state to release records, is oversight a federal concern? 2) Ought the FDA to conduct its own parallel trials? Is there a problem methodologically with how drugs are approved? Should such a great deal of authority be granted to companies who are investing in and developing a product for competitive markets? 3) Upon prescribing a drug, should doctors who are "underwritten" by drug-makers be held legally responsible to a "full disclosure" of their interests? From a practical, societal standpoint, might this improve transparency or obfuscate a doctor's motives considering his status as a technician of specialized knowledge? Does the cost of information in the medical industry become prohibitive to consumers when each doctor's opinion must be necessarily approached skeptically?
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Question Formation #5
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Question Forum 5
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Apr 9 2009, 1:31 PM EDT by
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Thread started: Apr 9 2009, 1:31 PM EDT
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Is there a burgeoning crisis in how psychiatrists prescribe medication and how the drug companies produce it? (73, 75)
Is bi-polar disorder being over diagnosed and over-prescribed? (78, 79)
How do atypical drugs help in combating a disorder? (80)
Are psychiatrist becoming overzealous in prescribing trial medications to their patients (82, 82)
Are doctors like Dr. Abuzzahab a major concern to the well-being of psychiatric patients nationally? (86, 87)
Who is more at fault: drug companies or doctors? (86, 87)
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Emma Newton
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Question Forum 5
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Apr 9 2009, 11:56 AM EDT by
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Thread started: Apr 9 2009, 11:56 AM EDT
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Isn't paying a doctor to prescribe a company's drug seem unethical? Shouldn't the doctors prescribe certain kinds of medicine, not ones they are getting paid to prescribe?
Aren't there legal issues that can arise if harmful side effects of a drug harm the patient?
How can you really tell, test, or measure if payments influence doctor's prescribing habits?
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Apr 9 2009, 11:55 AM EDT by
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Thread started: Apr 9 2009, 11:55 AM EDT
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Isn't paying a doctor to prescribe a company's drug seem unethical? Shouldn't the doctors prescribe certain kinds of medicine, not ones they are getting paid to prescribe?
Aren't there legal issues that can arise if harmful side effects of a drug harm the patient?
How can you really tell, test, or measure if payments influence doctor's prescribing habits?
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Question 5
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Question Forum 5
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Apr 9 2009, 9:17 AM EDT by
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Thread started: Apr 9 2009, 9:17 AM EDT
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This article is making it sound like the psychiatrist is the only person at fault. If I'm a parent I'm going to do some research on a drug before I let my kid take it. Why didn't these parents consult another doctor?
Shouldn't doctors have a limitation on the amount of drugs they're allowed to supply? At least if they're "sponsoring" numerous drugs it's clear to me that it's not in the best interest of the patient.
Shouldn't payments from drug companies to doctors be illegal? If you're paying a doctor enough and he has to prescribe the allotted amount of the drug it seems the drug will probably be prescribed for very minor issues that don't neccessarily need it.
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question 5
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Question Forum 5
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Apr 9 2009, 7:26 AM EDT by
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Thread started: Apr 9 2009, 7:26 AM EDT
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1: The article states that psychiatrists who receive financial incentives from pharmaceutical prescribe to children moreso than those who receive little or no compensation. Should it be legal for psychiatrists to receive incentives for prescribing certain medications over another regardless of the patient's need?
2. Psychiatrists acknowledge long term studies concerning atypical prescription drug usage is unknown for the treatment of psychiatric disorders in children but that the ends justify the means as these children cannot go untreated. Do you believe research into different medications for children only should be developed as to create a middle ground for the topic of antidepressants and mood stabilizers for children?
3. Sanctioned doctors currently receive financial rewards from pharmaceutical companies to act as spokesmen. Does this action violate the Hippocratic oath phrase "To keep the good of the patient as the highest priority"?
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Question Formation #5 - Lesley Snyder
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Question Forum 5
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Apr 8 2009, 11:35 PM EDT by
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Thread started: Apr 8 2009, 11:35 PM EDT
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#1 - Do you think think that drug companies paying doctor's for giving lectures is good, bad, or both? Why? (Best American Science Writing of 2008, pg. 76)
#2 - Are doctors today not wary enough about the effects of medicine on children? Why or why not? (Best of American Science Writing of 2008, pg. 80)
#3 - Why aren't more states making their records public like Minnesota? Do you think it would make a difference in this problem? (Best of American Science Writing of 2008, pg. 82)
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Question Formation 5 - James
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Question Forum 5
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Apr 8 2009, 10:58 PM EDT by
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Thread started: Apr 8 2009, 10:58 PM EDT
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1) How much responsibility for research and understanding should be placed on patients when drugs with possible long-term effects are in question? Should patients rely solely on the information provided by the prescribing doctor?
2) "Psychiatrists, Children, and Drug Industry's Role" quotes Dr. Realmuto as saying, "When things are dangerous, you use extraordinary measures." This comment is in relation to prescribing drugs for off-label purposes. Should the discretion to give patients drugs for conditions they have not been through testing to treat belong to doctors who are familiar with the case or be closely overseen by other entities who may be more objective?
3) Do we live in a culture that encourages the use of prescription drugs versus therapy? If so, why would this be?
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Questions 5-Matt Langan
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Question Forum 5
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Apr 8 2009, 10:30 PM EDT by
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Thread started: Apr 8 2009, 10:30 PM EDT
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1) What specific records do they mean when they refer to Minnesota's laws in "After Sanctions, Doctors Get Drug Industry Pay"? Should more states follow the path of Minnesota?
2) Do you think it is worth the risk to take a drug knowing the potential side effects? Are there times where the side effect outweighs the importance of controlling the condition? If so, what instances?
3)Does paying doctors for test trial patients play in as a factor for doctors prescribing patients? Does this have a negative effect?
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Apr 8 2009, 10:04 PM EDT by
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Thread started: Apr 8 2009, 10:04 PM EDT
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1. Do you think states like Minnesta should require public records of all dug company markering payments to doctors? Why or why not?
2. Do you think parents jump the gun too quickly when it comes to perscribing drugs to their children? It seems if something is wrong, the first thing parents do is want their child on medication. Do you think their are alternatives?
3. As seen in the case of Anya Bailey taking drugs to help her regan her appetite and put on weight, but also gaining a disabling knot in her back, do you think the side affects of drugs outweigh greatly what the drug is suposed to help aleviate?
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Questions #5 - Dan O'Connor
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Question Forum 5
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Apr 8 2009, 9:41 PM EDT by
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Thread started: Apr 8 2009, 9:41 PM EDT
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1. Why did Minnesota decide it needed all pharmaceutical companies to make their financial relationships with doctors public?
2. Many doctors rely on good results from drugs for continued use. Therefore, how can someone say doctors only use particular drugs because their manufacturers pay them?
3. Do pharmaceutical companies not pay enough for good doctors to run experimental trials?
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Apr 8 2009, 5:08 PM EDT by
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Thread started: Apr 8 2009, 5:08 PM EDT
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1) Dr. Abuzzahab received money from a drug company for every patient he signed up for a test trial. How is it possible that payment from a drug company does not affect a doctor's prescribing habits?
2) In the article "After Sanctions, Doctors Get Drug Industry Pay," it mentions that Minnesota is the only state that keeps its records public. Well, which records? Doctor's histories? Should a doctor's history and record be kept private?
3) Some drugs are experimental, but could potentially work without fatal side-effects (or life-altering side-effects). If the F.D.A had more control over the drug industry, is it possible that some drugs that are potential life-savers wouldn't reach the public in time? What if a really great cancer drug came out, but didn't reach people in time because of the F.D.A?
4) Can the drug industries survive without having doctor's endorse their products and giving talks?
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Emily Ayotte-Question Formation 4
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Question Forum 4
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Apr 2 2009, 10:05 PM EDT by
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Thread started: Apr 2 2009, 10:05 PM EDT
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1. Why is it necessary to quantify something like wisdom? Why is the scientific aspect of things so important to verify the significance of things 2. Does Clayton have a certain kind of biased opinion since she became interested in this topic because of her family, or does that seem to give her an insight that is valuable? (227) 3. How does the topic of wisdom, and quantifying wisdom relate to the Bush administrations concentration on quantifying religious/physical/mental healing from prayer? How large is the political aspect, and what can we do to stay an informed and unswayed public?
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Question Formation #4 - Dan O'Connor
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Question Forum 4
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Apr 2 2009, 8:20 PM EDT by
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Thread started: Apr 2 2009, 8:20 PM EDT
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1. Do more trying life experiences allow someone to gain more wisdom than someone who has not had a difficult life? (225)
2. The original concepts discovered by the Berlin Wisdom Paradigm were hard to understand because they were so abstract. Would it be possible to describe wisdom quantitatively in terms that are not abstract and difficult to understand? (231)
3. What qualities would a society need in order to be considered wise? Would the same three characteristics that applies to an individual (cognitive, reflective, and affective) also apply to a society? ( 227, 241)
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