PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Sound Physicians' Affiliate ECHO Locum Tenens Launches Recruitment Mobile App

Providers gain shift-on-demand notification on iPhone, iPad and Android mobile devices.

2014-03-04
TACOMA, WA, March 04, 2014 (Press-News.org) Sound Physicians, a leading hospitalist organization focused on driving improvements in quality, satisfaction and financial performance of inpatient healthcare delivery, is pleased to announce the launch of the new ECHO jobs mobile app, featuring real-time notification of temporary staffing opportunities via iPhone, iPad and Android mobile devices.

ECHO offers providers a variety of short-term staffing options, a day or two, or longer-term, lasting weeks or months for hospitalist providers.

"ECHO Locum Tenens is excited to provide a convenient way for physicians and advanced care practitioners to access just-in-time work opportunities right from their smartphones or iPad. This new mobile app will enable our providers a convenient way to keep up-to-date with positions that match their expertise and availability. Hospitals and ECHO Locums Tenens physicians alike will benefit. Our aim is make it easy for providers to find and apply for specific positions. We expect that this mobile app will also help hospital administrators by more efficiently meeting their interim staffing needs on a day-to-day basis." said David Schumann, Vice President of ECHO Locum Tenens.

By setting preferences providers are the first to learn about opportunities that match their interests and geographic areas when and where they want to work next. The mobile app allows users to subscribe for automatic updates and alerts. The ECHO Locum Tenens mobile app is accessible on iPhone, iPad and Android mobile devices.

Features include:
- Set alerts and preferences
- Click-to-call a consultant
- GPS mapping feature
- Submit an online inquiry

ECHO Locum Tenens

Download from iTunes - iPhone

Download from Google Play - Android

ECHO Locum Tenens was founded in 2011 to provide temporary physician staffing for hospitals, clinics and medical facilities nationwide. ECHO Locum Tenens is an affiliate organization of Sound Physicians.

Apple, the Apple logo, iPhone, iPod and iPad are registered trademarks of Apple Inc. in the U.S. and/or other countries. Google, Google Play and Android are registered trademarks of Google, Inc, in the U.S. and/or other countries.

About Sound Physicians

Sound Physicians is a leading hospitalist organization focused on driving improvements in quality, satisfaction and efficiency of inpatient health care delivery. By investing deeply in outstanding physicians, clinical process excellence and its proprietary workflow and informatics technology, Sound Physicians improves the delivery of inpatient care. Sound Physicians aligns with healthcare providers to measurably enhance patient outcomes and strengthen its partners' financial performance. The organization is the practice of choice of more than 1,000 hospitalist and post-acute physicians providing inpatient care. To learn more visit: www.soundphysicians.com.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Carotid Artery MRI helps predict likelihood of strokes and heart attacks

Carotid Artery MRI helps predict likelihood of strokes and heart attacks
2014-03-04
OAK BROOK, Ill. – Noninvasive imaging of carotid artery plaque with MRI can accurately predict future cardiovascular events like strokes and heart attacks in people without a history of cardiovascular disease, according to a new study published online in the journal Radiology. Researchers have long known that some arterial plaque is more dangerous because of its vulnerability to rupture. MRI can discern features of vulnerable plaque, such as a lipid core with a thin fibrous cap. This ability makes MRI a potentially valuable tool for identifying patients at risk for subsequent ...

USDA school meal standards positively impact low-income students' fruit and vegetable consumption

2014-03-04
Ann Arbor, MI, March 4, 2014 – With nearly 32 million American students receiving government-subsidized meals every day, getting children the nutrition they need is a priority for schools as well as legislators. In the fall of 2012, revamped school lunch guidelines from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) went into effect. New standards necessitate increased availability of whole grains, fruits, and vegetables, require students to select either a fruit or vegetable as one of their lunch items, and mandate larger portion sizes for fruits and vegetables. Initially, ...

New school meal standards significantly increase fruit, vegetable consumption

2014-03-04
Boston, MA -- New federal standards launched in 2012 that require schools to offer healthier meals have led to increased fruit and vegetable consumption, according to a new study from Harvard School of Public Health (HSPH) researchers. The study, the first to examine school food consumption both before and after the standards went into effect, contradicts criticisms that the new standards have increased food waste. "There is a push from some organizations and lawmakers to weaken the new standards. We hope the findings, which show that students are consuming more fruits ...

Gonorrhea infections start from exposure to seminal fluid

2014-03-04
Researchers have come a step closer to understanding how gonorrhea infections are transmitted. When Neisseria gonorrhoeae, the bacteria responsible for gonorrhea, are exposed to seminal plasma, the liquid part of semen containing secretions from the male genital tract, they can more easily move and start to colonize. The research, led by investigators at Northwestern University in Chicago, appears in mBio®, the online open-access journal of the American Society for Microbiology. "Our study illustrates an aspect of biology that was previously unknown," says lead study ...

Annals of Internal Medicine tip sheet for March 3, 2014

2014-03-04
1. Study of highly-motivated GenX physicians shows that women spend more time than men on parenting and household labor A survey of high-achieving young physician-researchers shows pronounced gender differences in domestic activities among those married with children, according to an article being published in Annals of Internal Medicine. It is known that female physician-researchers do not achieve career success at the same rate as men. Could differences in nonprofessional responsibilities explain some of the gap? Researchers surveyed 1,055 physician-researchers who ...

BPA linked to prostate cancer, study shows

2014-03-04
CINCINNATI—Findings by Cincinnati Cancer Center researchers show that levels of bisphenol A (BPA) in men's urine could be a marker of prostate cancer and that low levels of BPA exposure can cause cellular changes in both non-malignant and malignant prostate cells. This research, published in the March 3 edition of PLOS ONE, provides the first evidence that urinary BPA levels may help predict prostate cancer and that disruption of a cell duplication cycle through exposure to low-dose BPA may cause cancer development in the prostate. BPA, an environmental pollutant ...

Female doctors spend more time than male doctors on parenting, household tasks, study finds

2014-03-04
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — A new study finds gender differences in parenting and household labor persist among a group of highly motivated physician-researchers in the early stages of their career. The finding could shed light on why female academic physicians in general do not have the same career success as their male colleagues. "One might expect that within a highly educated Generation X population there would be a relatively even distribution of domestic labor. But what we found was that there still seems to be a difference in the expectations at home for men and women, ...

Unmasking the secrets of the extinct moa

2014-03-04
Griffith researchers have undertaken a study to clarify the number of species which existed of the extinct New Zealand moa. The findings have been published in 'Complex species status for extinct moa (Aves: Dinornithiformes) from the genus Euryapteryx', in the open access journal PLOS ONE. Lead author Dr Huynen said the challenges of understanding extinct fauna can be formidable and particularly so when it comes to this ancient bird. "Despite more than 100 years of research being devoted to the issue, determining species status is challenging, especially where there ...

Blasts may cause brain injury even without symptoms

2014-03-04
DURHAM, N.C. -- Veterans exposed to explosions who do not report symptoms of traumatic brain injury (TBI) may still have damage to the brain's white matter comparable to veterans with TBI, according to researchers at Duke Medicine and the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. The findings, published in the Journal of Head Trauma Rehabilitation on March 3, 2014, suggest that a lack of clear TBI symptoms following an explosion may not accurately reflect the extent of brain injury. Veterans of recent military conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan often have a history of exposure ...

Blurred Lines? Sexual boundaries are not really all that blurred

2014-03-03
Sexual aggression has become a common experience in bars. New findings show that approximately 90 percent of the incidents involve male initiators and female targets. The initiators' level of invasiveness was related to intoxication of the targets but not their own intoxication. This suggests that intoxicated women were being targeted, perhaps perceived as easier or more blameworthy. Meeting people within a bar scene is not usually difficult. Unfortunately, not all contact – whether romantic or sexual – is positive or consensual. In fact, sexual aggression has ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

AI analysis of urine can predict flare up of lung disease a week in advance

New DESI results weigh in on gravity

New DESI data shed light on gravity’s pull in the universe

Boosting WA startups: Report calls for investment in talent, diversity and innovation

New AEM study highlights feasibility of cranial accelerometry device for prehospital detection of large-vessel occlusion stroke

High cardiorespiratory fitness linked to lower risk of dementia

Oral microbiome varies with life stress and mental health symptoms in pregnant women

NFL’s Arizona Cardinals provide 12 schools with CPR resources to improve cardiac emergency outcomes

Northerners, Scots and Irish excel at detecting fake accents to guard against outsiders, Cambridge study suggests

Synchronized movement between robots and humans builds trust, study finds

Global experts make sense of the science shaping public policies worldwide in new International Science Council and Frontiers Policy Labs series

The Wistar Institute and Cameroon researchers reveals HIV latency reversing properties in African plant

$4.5 million Dept. of Education grant to expand mental health services through Binghamton University Community Schools

Thermochemical tech shows promising path for building heat

Four Tufts University faculty are named top researchers in the world

Columbia Aging Center epidemiologist co-authors new report from National Academies on using race and ethnicity in biomedical research

Astronomers discover first pairs of white dwarf and main sequence stars in clusters, shining new light on stellar evolution

C-Path’s TRxA announces $1 million award for drug development project in type 1 diabetes

Changing the definition of cerebral palsy

New research could pave way for vaccine against deadly wildlife disease

Listening for early signs of Alzheimer’s disease #ASA187

Research Spotlight: Gastroenterology education improved through inpatient care teaching model

Texas A&M researchers uncover secrets of horse genetics for conservation, breeding

Bioeconomy in Colombia: The race to save Colombia's vital shellfish

NFL’s Colts bring CPR education to flag football to improve cardiac emergency outcomes

Research: Fitness more important than fatness for a lower risk of premature death

Researchers use biophysics to design new vaccines against RSV and related respiratory viruses

New study highlights physician perspectives on emerging anti-amyloid treatments for Alzheimer’s disease in Israel

U of M research finds creativity camp improves adolescent mental health, well-being

How human brain functional networks emerge and develop during the birth transition

[Press-News.org] Sound Physicians' Affiliate ECHO Locum Tenens Launches Recruitment Mobile App
Providers gain shift-on-demand notification on iPhone, iPad and Android mobile devices.