i
Loading Page
loading, please wait

Filters

FILTERS

Clear All Filters

INSURANCE

Search for Insurance Plans...

RATING

NEW PATIENTS

GENDER

CONDITIONS / TREATMENTS

Search for Conditions/Treatments...

LANGUAGES

Search for Languages...

MEDICAL SCHOOLS

Search for Medical School...

PRACTICE AFFILIATIONS

Search for Practice Affiliations...

SPECIALTIES

SORT BY

Hospitalists - Reno, NV

We found 197 hospitalists in Reno, NV. See refinement options below.

Sort By
  • Default
  • Patient Rating
  • Distance

Related searches

You can further refine your search:

hospital care (176) , outpatient hospital care (135) , nursing home care (28) , centrally inserted non-tunneled central line placement (19) , preventive care (11) , lab tests (9) , immunization (8) , endotracheal intubation (6) , diagnostic procedures (6) , ultrasound (5) , cardiac procedures (5) , abdominal imaging (4) , vascular procedures (4) , pelvic imaging (4) , excisional debridement (4) , debridement (4) , emergency room care (4) , pulmonary function test (3) , x-rays (3) , spinal procedures (3) , phlebotomy for lab tests (3) , diabetes management (2) , skin substitute grafting (2) , hyperbaric oxygen therapy (2) , chronic care (2) , electroencephalography (2) , impacted ear wax removal (2) , stress ekg (2) , thoracic imaging (2) , minimally invasive procedures (2) , endovascular stenting (1) , open chest surgery (1) , bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (1) , neck surgery (1) , endarterectomy (1) , injections (1) , head/brain ct scan (1) , bypass surgery (1) , visual evoked potential test (1) , urologic disorders (1) , hemodialysis (1) , hypertension (1) , major joint aspiration (1) , ct scan (1) , intravenous chemotherapy (1) , multilayer compression bandaging (1) , biological response modifier therapy (1)

Featured Reno Hospitalist Reviews

in Nearby Locations

Truckee, CA Fallon, NV Sparks, NV Grass Valley, CA Carson City, NV

Other Providers in Reno, NV

Cardiac Rehabilitation Specialists Cardiac Surgeons Clinical Pharmacologists Colorectal Surgeons Facial Plastic Surgeons Internists & Internal Medicine Doctors Interventional Cardiologists Nephrologists Neurosurgeons Pain Management Doctors & Specialists Pediatric Dentists Pediatric Gastroenterologists Pediatric Oncologists Pediatric Physical Therapists Transplant Hepatologists

What is Hospital Medicine?

The specialty of hospital medicine emerged in the 1990s in response to a changing healthcare environment. Hospitals and insurance companies were trying to lower costs, and at the same time physicians were beginning to push back against the extremely long work hours they traditionally kept. Instead of paying every physician to be on-call all hours of the day for their patients at hospitals around the community, a service that was rarely used anyway, hospitals began to hire their own physicians and specialists to work exclusively at each building. These healthcare professionals treat patients on-site, providing care exclusively within their own hospital. Today, healthcare providers can specialize in hospital medicine, a specialty that focuses on the safety of patients as well as efficient management of hospital resources.

Hospital medicine is the name of the specialty, and it encompasses all providers, including nurse practitioners and physician assistants. Doctors who specialize in hospital medicine are sometimes called hospitalists. Hospitalists usually specialize in a specific medical field, for example OB/GYN, neurology, psychology, or pediatrics. An OB/GYN hospitalist, for example, offers women's health care at a hospital. A pediatric hospitalist treats children at a hospital.

Hospital medicine offers many advantages not only for hospitals, but for patients and general physicians as well. It means there will always be a trained physician, awake and ready, at the hospital when needed. It increases teamwork and communication between the staff at a hospital if they work together daily and know each other well. It relieves pressure on other physicians who may have a demanding caseload in their office during the day or who work in rural areas far from the nearest hospital. As the use of complex medical technology increases, hospitalists become familiar with the systems in each building and can use it more effectively, increasing hospital safety and productivity.