2021 Survivor’s Reunion

Unfortunately the Survivor’s Reunion will not take place this year. Dr Iddings is planning on resuming it next year however, December 2022. We wish you all a wonderful and safe holiday season!

Dr Iddings Has Moved

Dr Iddings 5-year Patient Choice Award!

2011 Most Compassionate Doctor Award

The 2011 patient reviews have been totaled, and you were selected by your patients for the Compassionate Doctor Recognition!

Congratulations Dr. Iddings,

Treating patients, not just the disease, is what you excel at, and your patients appreciate the kindness you have dispensed along with your medical care.

This award is based on reviews written by hundreds of thousands of patients. While physicians generally receive positive feedback from their patients, only a select few receive praise about the compassion that accompanied their care. In fact, of the nation’s 720,000 active physicians, less than 3% were accorded this honor by their patients in 2011.

Congratulations on perhaps the most important recognition a doctor can receive, the recognition of their patients.

Taylor Green
1-866-964-0866 x2
tgreen@americanregistry.com

All About Robotic Surgery – Spotlight Feature – Dr. Iddings

Welcome to our Fourth Issue of

Our “Spotlight Feature” Series

in which we will highlight;

Dr. Douglas M. Iddings FACS
Fellowship Trained Surgical Oncologist

Special Expertise:
Endocrine Surgery; Thyroid, Parathyroid, Adrenal.
Gynecologic Oncology; Head and Neck Squamous cell carcinoma.
Hepatobiliary Surgery; Liver, Pancreas, Melanoma.
Robotic Oncologic Surgery; Soft Tissue Cancer Sarcoma.
Surgical Oncology

CLICK HERE TO READ THE SPOTLIGHT FEATURE –

DR. IDDINGS AT ALLABOUTROBOTICSURGERY.COM

2011 Patient’s Choice Award

Patient’s Choice Award

Nov 1, 2011

Douglas M Iddings, DO
8384 Holly Rd
Grand Blanc, MI, 48439-1974

Dear Dr. Iddings:

Congratulations! You have once again been recognized as a Patients’ Choice physician.

Every month, more than 200,000 patients across the U.S. provide online feedback about their doctor experiences. They rate various components of the care they receive, such as bedside manner, doctor-patient face time, follow-up care, ease of appointment setting, courtesy of office staff, and they also share their overall opinions.

Over the course of 2011, hundreds of thousands of patient reviews were written and shared. While physicians generally receive positive feedback from their patients, only a select few consistently receive rave reviews. Of those with high praise, only physicians like yourself – with near perfect scores – have been voted by their patients for this honor.

In fact, of the nation’s 720,000 active physicians, less than 6 percent were accorded this honor by their patients in 2010.

You are, indeed, the Patients’ Choice; a physician so highly regarded by their patients that they feel the need to talk to others about the positive influence of your work.

This notation of your distinction as a 2011 Patients’ Choice physician will be prominently displayed in your Profile on a broad collection of web sites, including PatientsChoice, Vitals, Google, and a variety of Managed Care sites. More than 500,000 people view these websites on a daily basis.

To ensure all aspects of your profile are correct, please go to www.vitals.com and click “login: physician” in the upper right hand corner of the site; there you will be able to log in using your previously registered email and password, or if you have not previously registered you will be able to do so by clicking “get started.”

Congratulations once again on this outstanding distinction.

Sincerely,

Erika Boyer
Vice President, Consumer Research

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The “Patients’ Choice” award is tabulated by MDx Medical, Inc.

MDx Medical, Inc. 1200 Wall Street West, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071 T. 201.624.2480 F. 201.438.4555

CNN Airport Radio Interview with Dr. Douglas Iddings

CNN Interview

CNN Airport Radio Interview with Dr. Douglas Iddings

Click on the CNN logo to listen to the interview.

2010 Most Compationate Doctor

	The 2010 patient reviews have been totaled, and you were selected by your patients for the Compassionate Doctor Recognition!

Congratulations Dr. Iddings,

Treating patients, not just the disease, is what you excel at, and your patients appreciate the kindness you have dispensed along with your medical care.

This award is based on reviews written by hundreds of thousands of patients. While physicians generally receive positive feedback from their patients, only a select few receive praise about the compassion that accompanied their care. In fact, of the nation’s 720,000 active physicians, less than 3% were accorded this honor by their patients in 2010.

Congratulations on perhaps the most important recognition a doctor can receive, the recognition of their patients.

Taylor Green
1-866-964-0866 x2
tgreen@americanregistry.com

ASCO.org News Releases

ASCO.org Recent News

www.Cancer.gov News Releases

http://www.cancer.gov/newscenter

A healthy lifestyle may help former smokers lower their risk of death from all causes - A new study finds that former smokers who stick to a healthy lifestyle have a lower risk of dying from all causes, including cancer and heart and lung disease, than those who don’t have healthy habits. NCI study of tea drinkers in the UK suggests health benefits from black tea - A prospective study of half a million tea drinkers in the U.K. suggests potential mortality benefits of drinking black tea may be associated with a lower risk of death. Many types of leisure time activity may lower risk of death for older adults - A study found equivalent amounts of 7 different activities were associated with a lower risk of death from any cause, cardiovascular disease, and cancer. NCI awards $23 million to establish centers of excellence to study telehealth for cancer care - NCI awards $23 million to academic institutions to establish centers of excellence to conduct research on the role of telehealth in delivering cancer care. Interferon treatment may reduce severity of COVID-19 in people with certain genetic factors - In patients with certain variations in the OAS1 gene, treatment for severe COVID-19 with interferons, a type of protein that can help the body’s immune system fight infections, decreased the viral load of SARS-CoV-2, a new study found. COVID-19 was third leading cause of death in the United States in both 2020 and 2021 - COVID-19 was the third leading cause of death in the United States between March 2020 and October 2021, according to an analysis of national death certificate data by researchers at the National Cancer Institute. Four multinational, interdisciplinary teams selected to address major challenges in cancer - The Cancer Grand Challenges Program will award $100 million to four interdisciplinary teams from around the world to solve some of the toughest challenges in cancer research. Each team will receive $25 million over 5 years. In people with HIV, treating precancerous anal lesions cuts risk of anal cancer by more than half - Results from the NCI-supported ANCHOR study show that treating anal precancerous growths known as high-grade squamous intraepithelial lesions, or HSIL, reduces the chance that anal cancer will develop by more than half. Cancer death rates among Black people declined over time, but remain higher than other racial and ethnic groups - From 1999—2019, US rates of cancer death fell among Black people. Yet, in 2019, their rates remained higher than those of other racial and ethnic groups. Uterine cancer deaths are rising in the United States, and are highest among Black women - Deaths from uterine cancer are rising in the United States, and are highest among non-Hispanic Black women, according to a new study led by researchers at NCI, part of the National Institutes of Health. The higher death rates are related to the rising incidence of aggressive subtypes of uterine cancer.

Next Page »