Family Practice News reaches 90,000 family medicine specialists, general practitioners and osteopaths twice a month and offers:

Incisive & Timely Medical Meeting Coverage
A team of over 60 professional journalists report from over 500 medical meetings each year. They attend the sessions and conduct the interviews that result in the news articles that physicians rely on to keep up to date on a wide range medical advances that they can use in their daily practices. Family Practice News reports late-breaking clinical trial results and specialty trends months before they are published in medical journals. Family physicians know that to keep current, they need to read every issue.

Expert Perspective and Commentary
The thought leaders of medicine contribute regularly to the columns and features in Family Practice News. “New and Approved” and “News From the FDA” features expert evaluations of recently approved drugs. “Drugs, Pregnancy, and Lactation” helps family physicians select safe therapeutic regimens for pregnant patients. “Clinical Guidelines for Family Physicians” gives practical advice for introducing guidelines into practice. Editorials and “Point/Counterpoint” features are lively physician forums. “Genomic Medicine” puts genetic advances into practice in the clinician’s office.

Broad and Balanced News Coverage
Since 1971, Family Practice News has provided independent, unbiased coverage of the clinical, regulatory, legislative, and financial news of family medicine. We meet the broad-based practice needs of family physicians with sections on Cardiovascular Medicine, Clinical Rounds, Digestive Disorders, Geriatric Medicine, Infectious Diseases, Men’s Health, Mental Health Metabolic Disorders, Musculoskeletal Disorders, Pulmonary Medicine, Practice Trends, Skin Disorders, Sports Medicine, and Women’s Health. Family Practice News is respected by physician readers for its accuracy and credibility.

Practice Trends Goes Beyond Clinical News
Changes in reimbursement and other regulatory and legislative news that have an impact on medical practice are addressed in our Practice Trends section and our “Policy & Practice” column. “The Rest of Your Life” profiles physician lifestyles and “Indications” looks at the light side of medical news.

Readability & Reliability
Family physicians know they can depend on Family Practice News to deliver authoritative, specialty-relevant information with a focus on their practice needs. Advertisers and sponsors of supplements can rely on Family Practice News to reach this key primary care audience.

Internal Medicine News reaches over 120,000 internal medicine specialists, cardiologists, endocrinologists, gastroenterologists, nephrologists, and pulmonologists twice a month and offers:

Incisive & Timely Medical Meeting Coverage
A team of over 60 professional journalists report from over 500 medical meetings each year. They attend the sessions and conduct the interviews that result in the news articles that physicians rely on to keep up to date on a wide range medical advances that they can use in their daily practices.Hospitalist News reports late-breaking clinical trial results and specialty trends months before they are published in medical journals. Internists know that to keep current, they need to read every issue.

Expert Perspective and Commentary
The thought leaders of medicine contribute regularly to the columns and features in Internal Medicine News. “New and Approved”and “News From the FDA” features expert evaluations of recently approved drugs. “Drugs, Pregnancy, and Lactation&rdquot; helps physicians select safe therapeutic regimens for pregnant and breast-feeding patients. “Alternative Medicine” takes an evidence-based approach to techniques and treatments not typically used in practice for diagnosis, treatment and prevention.  “The Effective Physician” is a quick-read analysis of new treatment guidelines and how to put them into practice. Editorials and &ldquot;Point/Counterpoint&rdquot; features are lively physician forums. “Genetics in Your Practice” puts genetic advances into practice.

Broad and Balanced News Coverage
Since 1968, Internal Medicine News has provided independent, unbiased coverage of the clinical, regulatory, legislative, and financial news of internal medicine. We meet the practice needs of internists with sections on Cardiovascular Medicine, Gastroenterology, and Infectious Diseases. Our Clinical Rounds section highlights the primary care take-home message on subspecialty advances in Adolescent Health, Dermatology, Endocrinology, Geriatrics, Neurology, Oncology, Psychiatry, Pulmonary and Sleep Medicine, Rheumatology, Sports Medicine, and Women’s Health. Internal Medicine News is respected by physician readers for its accuracy and credibility.

Practice Trends Goes Beyond Clinical News
Changes in reimbursement and other regulatory and legislative news that have an impact on medical practice are addressed in our Practice Trends section and our “Policy & Practice” column. “The Rest of Your Life” profiles physician lifestyles, “WorldWideMed” examines attitudes and experiences among U.S. physicians who have practiced in other countries, and “Indications” looks at the light side of medical news.

Readability & Reliability
Internal medicine physicians know they can depend on Internal Medicine News to deliver authoritative, specialty-relevant information with a focus on their practice needs. Advertisers and sponsors of supplements can rely on Internal Medicine News to reach this key primary care audience.

Kathryn DeMott, Editor
Family Practice News
Kathryn DeMott joined IMNG in 1997 as a medical reporter and then edited Rheumatology News from 2003 to 2005. From 1994 to 1997, she edited Report on Medical Guidelines and Outcomes Research, a bimonthly newsletter about evidence-based medicine published then by Capitol Publications Inc. She also was a contributing writer for ScienceNOW, an online daily news service of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Cal Pierce, Editor
Internal Medicine News
Cal Pierce joined IMNG in 1984 as a medical reporter and edited Family Practice News from 1995 to 2002.  Raised in Portland, Ore., he studied general science at the University of Oregon, Eugene, and earned graduate degrees in science journalism and history of science at the University of Wisconsin, Madison.