hospitalist

noun

hos·pi·tal·ist ˈhä-(ˌ)spi-tə-list How to pronounce hospitalist (audio)

plural hospitalists

: a physician and especially an internist who specializes in providing and managing the care and treatment of hospitalized patients

… the burden of trying to be all things to all of his patients became unmanageable. In 2006, after Wayne Memorial Hospital hired hospitalists—doctors who specialize in taking care of hospitalized patients—Dr. Dewar finally gave up hospital rounds.

Gardiner Harris

… some insurers contract with doctors called hospitalists, who take over from a patient's primary physician while the patient is hospitalized.

Milt Freudenheim

: a health-care professional (such as a nurse practitioner or physician assistant) who is not a physician but assumes a similar role

—often used in combination

If the hospitalist nurses encounter glitches that may delay the discharge or disagree with a specialist, they can call on the medical practice medical director or associate medical directors for help. — Case Management Advisor

Did you know?

Hospitalist refers to what is rapidly becoming a new specialty in medicine, perhaps due in part to the rise of organized health care. These days, the care that you receive during a hospital stay may be coordinated and monitored by a doctor who is not your regular doctor or the referring physician. The word hospitalist itself first appeared in print in 1996 and derives, of course, from "hospital," which in turn can be traced back to the Medieval Latin hospitale, meaning "hospice" or "guest house."

Example Sentences

Recent Examples on the Web The internal medicine hospitalist set about seeking a change in her state of Colorado.

Timothy Pratt, ajc, 3 Aug. 2022 Anyone who experiences a spontaneous pregnancy loss can and should seek medical care, said Dr. Amy Burkett, an OB-GYN hospitalist in northeast Ohio.

Haley Bemiller, The Enquirer, 29 June 2022 Robinson, the hospitalist, also felt it could not be explained by medicine alone.

Elizabeth Chuck, NBC News, 13 Mar. 2022 The patient had just finished his last day of treatment when the hospitalist Dmitry Opolinsky took over his care.

New York Times, 16 Feb. 2022 But the pandemic has exposed how fragile that contract is, said Arora, the Illinois hospitalist.

Ed Yong, The Atlantic, 7 Jan. 2022 The arrival of the COVID-19 vaccine last winter couldn’t have come at a better time for Anchorage hospitalist Dr. Linnea Smith.

Anchorage Daily News, 18 Dec. 2021 Recinos, a family medicine hospitalist in California, was not wearing perfume.

NBC News, 4 Oct. 2021 Ohio could put the physical part of that emergency plan into place, but the problem is lack of staffing to take care of patients in those locations, said Dr. Alan Rivera, hospitalist at the Fulton County Health Center near Toledo.

Julie Washington, cleveland, 21 Sep. 2021 See More

Medical Definition

hospitalist

noun

hos·pi·tal·ist ˈhäs-(ˌ)pit-ᵊl-əst How to pronounce hospitalist (audio)

: a physician and especially an internist who specializes in providing and managing the care and treatment of hospitalized patients

Gardiner Harris

… some insurers contract with doctors called hospitalists, who take over from a patient's primary physician while the patient is hospitalized.

Milt Freudenheim

: a health-care professional (as a nurse practitioner or physician assistant) who is not a physician but assumes a similar role

—often used in combination

单词	hospitalists
释义	hospitalist noun hos·pi·tal·ist ˈhä-(ˌ)spi-tə-list plural hospitalists 1 : a physician and especially an internist who specializes in providing and managing the care and treatment of hospitalized patients … the burden of trying to be all things to all of his patients became unmanageable. In 2006, after Wayne Memorial Hospital hired hospitalists—doctors who specialize in taking care of hospitalized patients—Dr. Dewar finally gave up hospital rounds. Gardiner Harris … some insurers contract with doctors called hospitalists, who take over from a patient's primary physician while the patient is hospitalized. Milt Freudenheim 2 : a health-care professional (such as a nurse practitioner or physician assistant) who is not a physician but assumes a similar role —often used in combination If the hospitalist nurses encounter glitches that may delay the discharge or disagree with a specialist, they can call on the medical practice medical director or associate medical directors for help. — Case Management Advisor Did you know? Hospitalist refers to what is rapidly becoming a new specialty in medicine, perhaps due in part to the rise of organized health care. These days, the care that you receive during a hospital stay may be coordinated and monitored by a doctor who is not your regular doctor or the referring physician. The word hospitalist itself first appeared in print in 1996 and derives, of course, from "hospital," which in turn can be traced back to the Medieval Latin hospitale, meaning "hospice" or "guest house." Example Sentences Recent Examples on the Web The internal medicine hospitalist set about seeking a change in her state of Colorado. Timothy Pratt, ajc, 3 Aug. 2022 Anyone who experiences a spontaneous pregnancy loss can and should seek medical care, said Dr. Amy Burkett, an OB-GYN hospitalist in northeast Ohio. Haley Bemiller, The Enquirer, 29 June 2022 Robinson, the hospitalist, also felt it could not be explained by medicine alone. Elizabeth Chuck, NBC News, 13 Mar. 2022 The patient had just finished his last day of treatment when the hospitalist Dmitry Opolinsky took over his care. New York Times, 16 Feb. 2022 But the pandemic has exposed how fragile that contract is, said Arora, the Illinois hospitalist. Ed Yong, The Atlantic, 7 Jan. 2022 The arrival of the COVID-19 vaccine last winter couldn’t have come at a better time for Anchorage hospitalist Dr. Linnea Smith. Anchorage Daily News, 18 Dec. 2021 Recinos, a family medicine hospitalist in California, was not wearing perfume. NBC News, 4 Oct. 2021 Ohio could put the physical part of that emergency plan into place, but the problem is lack of staffing to take care of patients in those locations, said Dr. Alan Rivera, hospitalist at the Fulton County Health Center near Toledo. Julie Washington, cleveland, 21 Sep. 2021 See More Word History Etymology hospital + -ist entry 1 First Known Use 1971, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Medical Definition hospitalist noun hos·pi·tal·ist ˈhäs-(ˌ)pit-ᵊl-əst 1 : a physician and especially an internist who specializes in providing and managing the care and treatment of hospitalized patients … the burden of trying to be all things to all of his patients became unmanageable. In 2006, after Wayne Memorial Hospital hired hospitalists—doctors who specialize in taking care of hospitalized patients—Dr. Dewar finally gave up hospital rounds. Gardiner Harris … some insurers contract with doctors called hospitalists, who take over from a patient's primary physician while the patient is hospitalized. Milt Freudenheim 2 : a health-care professional (as a nurse practitioner or physician assistant) who is not a physician but assumes a similar role —often used in combination If the hospitalist nurses encounter glitches that may delay the discharge or disagree with a specialist, they can call on the medical practice medical director or associate medical directors for help. — Case Management Advisor hospitalists noun plural of hospitalist as in physicians Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance physicians clinicians attendings doctors internists docs anesthesiologists radiologists pediatricians obstetricians medics urologists neurologists pathologists physiatrists surgeons ophthalmologists gynecologists orthopedists specialists medicos podiatrists dermatologists nurses optometrists family physicians residents family doctors family practitioners pediatrists sawbones sawboneses ob-gyns croakers general practitioners internes plastic surgeons interns nurse-practitioners paramedics paramedicals aidmen EMTs Antonyms & Near Antonyms nonphysicians nondoctors
随便看	mechanist mechanistic mechanistically mechanists mechanizable mechanization mechanizations mechanize mechanized mechanizer mechanizers mechanizes mechanizing mechano- mechanocaloric effect mechanochemical mechanochemistries mechanochemistry mechanomorphic befooling befools before before bed before long before one can blink

hospitalist

noun

Did you know?

Example Sentences

Word History

Medical Definition

noun

noun