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INTERNAL MEDICINE NEWS is changing its look and content to meet your information needs.
Over the last year, we listened as our readers and editorial advisers described how they want to read the news.
You told us that you want a front page that offers information about what's inside each issue.
You want news reports that allow you to see at a glance the article's most salient point as well as the source and strength of the data.
You want transparency regarding conflicts of interest.
You value more perspectives on the news from both peers and experts as well as insights on how new findings might affect your practice.
We heard you.
The front page now features “What's New,” offering brief article summaries that will help you navigate the publication.
Inside, you'll find “Vitals.” These handy boxes give a quick overview of an article's major finding, data source, and disclosures. You'll see a few “Vitals” boxes in this issue and more in the months to come.
“My Take” boxes will accompany selected articles; they will underline take-home messages and provide contrasting viewpoints on the news. [email protected]
INTERNAL MEDICINE NEWS is changing its look and content to meet your information needs.
Over the last year, we listened as our readers and editorial advisers described how they want to read the news.
You told us that you want a front page that offers information about what's inside each issue.
You want news reports that allow you to see at a glance the article's most salient point as well as the source and strength of the data.
You want transparency regarding conflicts of interest.
You value more perspectives on the news from both peers and experts as well as insights on how new findings might affect your practice.
We heard you.
The front page now features “What's New,” offering brief article summaries that will help you navigate the publication.
Inside, you'll find “Vitals.” These handy boxes give a quick overview of an article's major finding, data source, and disclosures. You'll see a few “Vitals” boxes in this issue and more in the months to come.
“My Take” boxes will accompany selected articles; they will underline take-home messages and provide contrasting viewpoints on the news. [email protected]
INTERNAL MEDICINE NEWS is changing its look and content to meet your information needs.
Over the last year, we listened as our readers and editorial advisers described how they want to read the news.
You told us that you want a front page that offers information about what's inside each issue.
You want news reports that allow you to see at a glance the article's most salient point as well as the source and strength of the data.
You want transparency regarding conflicts of interest.
You value more perspectives on the news from both peers and experts as well as insights on how new findings might affect your practice.
We heard you.
The front page now features “What's New,” offering brief article summaries that will help you navigate the publication.
Inside, you'll find “Vitals.” These handy boxes give a quick overview of an article's major finding, data source, and disclosures. You'll see a few “Vitals” boxes in this issue and more in the months to come.
“My Take” boxes will accompany selected articles; they will underline take-home messages and provide contrasting viewpoints on the news. [email protected]