Welcome to the online home of The Journal of Lancaster General Hospital.
THE FALL ISSUE IS NOW AVAILABLE
The newest issue of
The Journal of Lancaster General Hospital features several important articles, including:
- A case-based report on thrombocytopenia in adults focused on the most important factors to consider when formulating a differential diagnosis.
- An article on caring for gender-diverse patients that details the procedures and medications used in gender-affirming hormone therapy.
- Updates from LG Health neurologists on developments in the fields of neuroinflammation/multiple sclerosis, neuromuscular medicine, vascular neurology, headache medicine, and epilepsy.
- Highlights from LG Health’s most recent Pediatric Behavioral Health Conference, including some of the most common mental health disorders and their appropriate treatments.
- A guest editorial about AI’s role in the future of health care from Michael Sheinberg, MD, LG Health’s chief medical information officer.
This issue’s cover photo of Lancaster’s “Silent Symphony” is by Michael K. Robinson II, MD, managing physician at Penn Medicine Lancaster General Health Physicians Family Medicine Red Rose. Click
here to see the original photo and learn more about the sculpture.
► To read the Fall issue online,
click on the journal cover at right.
► To download a PDF of the full print issue, click
here.
Q&A FOR EXTENDED LEARNING
The Summer issue of JLGH offered articles on pharmacotherapeutic agents for the management of type 2 diabetes, urinary tract infections in women, and quality improvement and health equity, as well as a photo quiz on Henoch-Schönlein purpura. Click here to review questions and answers about the issue to see how much you remember.
Need a refresher? All issues of JLGH are available online under Past Issues at left.
SUBMIT YOUR STORY IDEAS
Editor in Chief Corey Fogleman, MD, put out a call last year for narrative medicine articles. “Rereading and rewriting about what we encounter forces us to emphasize and economize, to pair some ideas and pare others,” he wrote. Your stories might address staff experiences, patient experiences, or anything else that might be educational for our readers. Or you might wish to consider one of the prompts suggested by Dr. Fogleman.
► To read those prompts and more of Dr. Fogleman’s thoughts on the importance of narrative medicine, click here.
► To read the most recent narrative medicine contribution to JLGH by Jon Lepley, DO, click here.
► To share your story ideas, please write to us via our Contact Us page.
EARN CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDIT
Physicians and advanced practice providers can earn AMA Category 2 credit for reading authoritative medical literature, like medical journals. Click the blue link for more information. 