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Physicians need to change their prescribing habits from "summary" of Drug Dealer, MD by Anna Lembke

Physicians are in a position of immense power when it comes to prescribing medications. With this power comes great responsibility. Unfortunately, many physicians have developed habits that contribute to the current opioid epidemic. They have been influenced by pharmaceutical companies, insurance companies, and even their patients to prescribe opioids inappropriately. These prescribing habits have led to a dramatic increase in opioid-related deaths and addictions. It is crucial for physicians to recognize the role they play in this epidemic and take action to change their prescribing habits. This means being more cautious when prescribing opioids, considering alternative treatments, and closely monitoring patients who are prescribed these medications. Changing prescribing habits can be challenging, especially when physicians are faced with time constraints, patient demands, and financial pressures. However, it is essential for physicians to prioritize patient safety and well-being over other considerations. By making small changes in their prescribing habits, physicians can make a significant impact on the opioid epidemic and help prevent further harm to their patients.
  1. Physicians must remember that their primary goal is to do no harm. By changing their prescribing habits, they can fulfill this oath and contribute to the health and well-being of their patients. It is time for physicians to take a stand against the opioid epidemic and make a positive difference in the lives of those they serve.
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Drug Dealer, MD

Anna Lembke

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