Dr Jessica Otte, 🇨🇦 MD, CCFP, FCFP 🩺🌍🌱

@drotte.medsky.social

Palliative care/family doc in Nanaimo, BC. Clinical Associate Prof, UBC Medicine Focus: the intersection of Palliative Care + sustainability. Was @lessismoremedicine.❤️quaternary prevention, preventing overdiagnosis, goal-concordant EBM, choosing wisely.

More is not always better. This patient clearly explains why and how patients can/should say “hey, could I take fewer medications?” Sometimes a prescriber just needs a nudge to reconsider how adding more and more pills is not the only answer to help people feel well again.

CADeN | ReCAD@caden-recad.bsky.social · 7mo ago

🎥 NEW TESTIMONIAL: Rose-Angèle’s Story After taking up to 30 meds a day and still feeling unwell, Rose-Angèle found the confidence to ask her healthcare professionals about deprescribing, and began her slow journey towards a better quality of life. 🔗 tinyurl.com/877z86ez

Check it: - low cost ($49 for students/etc, $99 for MDs by Oct 31st) - virtual - we dissect the evidence so you don't have to - free of financial COIs (no industry funding), - full of practice changing pearls and no BS Please join us in your pyjamas from home Nov 28/29. #cme #ebm #familymed

Therapeutics Initiative | Bringing Best Evidence to Clinicians Annual Course 2025

ti.ubc.ca

Therapeutics Initiative (TI)@drug-evidence.bsky.social · 11mo ago

🧵REGISTRATION NOW OPEN! 1/ Bringing #BestEvidence to Clinicians, our TI annual course, tackles common + new drug therapy issues from an evidence-based perspective & is designed to inform physicians, NPs, pharmacists, students, & residents Register now ti.ubc.ca/annual-cours... #DrugEvidence25

The sheer volume of harmful & exploitive BS? Study finds 81% of cancer cures touted by TikTok videos are fake medicalxpress.com/news/2024-11... From study: "...draw on a conspiratorial worldview to present various miracle cures..." "...the app provides accessible avenues for monetization..."

Study finds 81% of cancer cures touted by TikTok videos are fake

As many as 81% of cancer cures touted by content creators on TikTok are fake, according to new research from City St George's, University of London.

medicalxpress.com