Letter From Editor
Hello everyone,
We just celebrated our one year anniversary! And what better way to celebrate than with a new look?
I’m astounded as I think back on the changes we have experienced: not just from our first iteration as a print publication–albeit that is definitely a metamorphosis–but I’m pondering the changes in just this last year.
One thing that hasn’t changed is our goal. We created Primary Issues to meet your needs as primary care clinicians. We are dedicated to help your practice in primary care and your patient outcomes through our trusted peer-reviewed, patient-focused content and exceptional resources (ie, Primary Care Education, Primary Care Network, and our partnership with myCME.com). We want you to see us as your community for issues that matter in primary care.
So the question you may be asking is “how are we a community?” You. Your participation. If you prefer to only read the articles and participate in the CME activities, then we’ll be a great online publication, and we thank you for that; HOWEVER, if you desire to have that peer-to-peer interaction and converse about issues you’re encountering, insights you possess, innovations you’ve experienced (or would like to experience), then you should participate in one of our blog sections and share with your peers or visit MeddNation™ (currently under reconstruction). Your involvement makes us a community.
I would like to hear more from you. How do you like the new look? Are there issues that we are not covering? Does something not work for you? Please let me know. And for those of you who really have something to say, I also welcome you to submit your articles, opinions, reviews, or commentaries. After all, it is your community. And you won’t find gas prices here (unless they are being discussed in an article).
Wishing you a healthy and prosperous spring,
Editor in Chief
Congratulations, although my speech was too late but there is a saying “better late than never. ” From the appearance has changed and most importantly easy to use / navigate. If I may propose to display the Primary Issue Guidelines Management & Therapy of some diseases. Which is very useful for the physicians, especially those living in rural areas like me, so can not attend the symposium, can only access the website, thanks