Resident's Guide to Ambulatory Care ― Frequently Encountered and Commonly Confused Clinical Conditions

With sales of over 34,000 copies, The Resident's Guide to Ambulatory Care continues to be written by residents, for residents. The 7th edition includes 6 new chapters including child maltreatment, autism spectrum disorders, pneumonia in infants, occupational medicine, chronic pain management, and end of life care. Within these pages are the most recent national guidelines on a host of conditions with up-to-date charts, tables, algorithms and web links to “living documents,” all arranged for rapid reference; our goal is to provide the information needed while you are walking down the hall to the patient's room. The 7th edition provides state of the art information on evaluation and management of common ambulatory conditions in a straightforward, concise, and focused format.

Michael B. Weinstock, MD, obtained his bachelor's degree with a major in economics from Northwestern University and his medical degree from The Ohio State University College of Medicine. In 1995, he completed his residency in Family Medicine at Riverside Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, concurrent with the release of the first edition of The Resident's Guide to Ambulatory Care. In addition to currently working as a full time emergency medicine physician, he spent 12 years as a Clinical Assistant Professor in the Infectious Diseases Clinic at Ohio State University caring for patients and as an HIV/ AIDS clinical trials sub investigator. He is now an Adjunct Professor in the Division of Emergency Medicine at The Ohio State University College of Medicine, Chairman and Director of Medical Education in the Emergency Department at Mt. Carmel St. Ann's, and Medical director of The Ohio Dominican University PA studies program. In addition to the ambulatory care books, he has authored Bouncebacks! Emergency Department Cases: ED Returns, Bouncebacks: Medical and Legal and the soon to be released Bouncebacks: Pediatrics, a series of books with an engaging and unique format and reviews in Annals of Emergency Medicine and JAMA. Michael was recently appointed risk management section editor of Mel Herbert's Emergency Medicine Reviews and Perspectives (EM RAP), a CME program with international circulation to over 15,000 physicians. Michael has lectured nationally on issues such as risk management and patient safety and has published papers in peer-reviewed journals.Daniel M. Neides, M.D., MBA, is the Medical Director and Chief Operating Officer of the Cleveland Clinic Wellness Institute. Dr. Neides is board-certified in Family Medicine and has practiced at The Cleveland Clinic since 1996. He earned both his undergraduate and medical degrees from Ohio State University, followed by a residency in Family Medicine at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. He earned his master's in business administration from Washington State University. He was awarded the 1999–2000 Educator of the Year award by The Cleveland Clinic Foundation and The Ohio State University College of Medicine and was inducted into the Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Society in 2002 for his dedication to medical student education. In 2004, The Cleveland Clinic Regional Medical Practices awarded him the Outstanding Educator of the Year. In 2006, Dr. Neides was named a Harvard-Macy Scholar and spent one month in Boston. He received multiple Scholarship in Teaching awards from Case Western Reserve University for his role in curriculum development. In 2007, Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine honored him during commencement ceremonies with the Kaiser Permanente Award for Excellence in Teaching.Miriam Chan, PharmD, is a licensed pharmacist with extensive experience in patient care, medical education, faculty development, and clinical research. She received her Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy and Doctor of Pharmacy from the Ohio State University. Dr. Chan joined Riverside Family Medicine Residency as a full-time faculty member in 1996. In this position, she teaches pharmacotherapeutics, evidence-based medicine, and research to geriatric medicine fellows, family medicine residents, medical students, and PharmD students. She provides monthly pharmacy lectures and is well known for her concise and practical drug handouts. She has contributed to peer reviewed journals and best-selling books such as Conn's Current Therapy, Handbook of Emergency Drugs, and previous editions of The Resident's Guide. Dr. Chan has given lectures at national conferences in her areas of expertise including diabetes, geriatrics, medication adherence, polypharmacy, psychopharmacology, opioid therapy, and quality improvement. As a teacher, she also oversees Journal Club, supervises family medicine residents on their scholarly projects, and facilitates faculty research. Dr. Chan holds the appointment as Clinical Assistant Professor of Family Medicine and Pharmacy at the Ohio State University. She received Family Practice Teacher of the Year Award in 1998 and 2003. Dr. Chan was recognized for her dedication to family medicine education and was presented with the Family Medicine Educator of the Decade Award in 2011. In addition to her teaching responsibilities, she provides patient care as a certified diabetes educator and pharmacy consultant at Riverside Family Practice Center.