Whether you’re in training or in practice, clinical decision-making is complex — and time is limited. Access Diagnosis is the app designed to elevate your diagnostic accuracy and confidence, from first symptom to final plan.
Search any symptom or clinical question and instantly receive a structured, evidence-informed framework to assist you through the workup from history taking to diagnosis.
Built by clinicians for clinicians, Access Diagnosis supports clinical judgement, streamlines workups, and reinforces teaching — whether you’re in the ED, primary care, OB/GYN, or on the wards.
This workshop series will walk through interpreting the labs and imaging you encounter every day in gynecology—like CBC, STI panels, mammogram and pelvic ultrasound—with a focus on:
Honestly recording your thoughts is a tool to give voice to your dreams, your passions, your fears, and your unacknowledged imaginings. Allow your truth to emerge and then examine it to develop insight into your unique values, desires, and aspirations.
You can come to Your Ideal Life Now Journal daily, monthly, or when you find yourself in at a loss. You can start on page one and move sequentially through the journal, or you can choose a page at random. As you respond to each prompt, focus on allowing your uncensored thoughts to emerge.
If you let it, this exercise can empower you to become the person of your dreams and to live your ideal life now!
Developed by academic clinicians, this dynamic and practical presentation is a conversation among colleagues. It presents tools and strategies for those ready to move beyond awareness and into meaningful action on eliminating racism and bias in medicine.
This presentation explores strategies you can implement today to recognize, reduce, and respond to racism and bias—both personally and within healthcare systems.
Preventive Care Is More Than Pap Smears And Lab Tests—It’s Listening to Symptoms Early When Jasmine, a 37-year-old mother of three, started experiencing pelvic pain and bloating, she wasn’t worried. After all, she had just had a Pap smear last year and her mammogram was normal. “My preventive care is up to date,” she thought. But months later, the pain worsened, her work attendance suffered,
Understanding Basics Beats Chasing the Next Drug Emily, a 39-year-old teacher, sat in her doctor’s office describing months of crushing fatigue, body aches, and weight changes. After a quick exam and basic labs, she was told: “Everything looks fine. Maybe we’ll try a new medication to help with mood and energy.” She left with a prescription. But her symptoms continued with the medication. Only years
Women Don’t Need More Supplements—They Need Their Symptoms Taken Seriously Sarah, a 53-year-old teacher, started experiencing depressed mood, angry outbursts, and trouble sleeping. When she was fired from her job for erratic behavior, her husband said it must be menopause and she should see her doctor. Sarah booked an appointment, had labs done but was told her labs were normal and she probably had a
The Most Preventable Cause of Poor Health—The Missed Diagnosis When Jasmine, a 29-year-old new mother, returned to the emergency room one week after delivery, she complained of shortness of breath and fatigue. She was sent home twice with reassurance that it was “just the stress of new motherhood.” Then she collapsed in her living room and was admitted to the hospital. The diagnosis—postpartum cardiomyopathy (heart
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