Morning Sign Out

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Morning Sign Out An online publication that discusses science, medicine, and the healthcare industry in a fluid and ever-changing world. It's a critical process.

Aiming to bridge the gap between the medical world and the general public, MSO is a biomedical publication that covers the latest biomedical news in fun and easy to read language! Why the "Morning Sign Out?"
Sign Out - the process in healthcare where patients are handed over to the next person/team taking care of them. The term is inclusive to all healthcare professionals, not only to physicians;

nurses, pharmacists, case-workers, social workers, and several others all practice the art of "signing out" to each other. One must accurately summarize who/what/why the patient is here, keeping the sign out simple enough so that the next person isn't flooded with irrelevant information, but thorough enough so the whole story can be well understood, and so good decisions can be made. Morning sign outs are particularly interesting. All of the activity, labs, studies, and data that had occurred in the last 24 hours are assessed, and the plan for a new day is formulated. Most major medical decisions happen during the day, so the morning sign out is often the launching point for the rest of the day's events. As a society, there is a large divide between the world of medicine and science and that of the greater public. Often, the relationship between the two is strained and distrustful. This endeavor aims to bridge that divide. As with a sign out, we hope to turn science and medicine into something understandable for our readers, with enough critical information that leaves them more knowledgeable than before.

04/05/2024
Interested in seeing the patient’s perspective in palliative care? Check out this article on our website.
15/01/2024

Interested in seeing the patient’s perspective in palliative care? Check out this article on our website.

According to the World Health Organization (WHO), only 14% of individuals who would benefit from palliative care receive end-of-life care. Palliative care is a set of interventions that improve the quality of life of patients through reducing suffering and pain. Public health palliative care integra

Hi! Interested in science, writing, and healthcare? Morning Sign Out is an engaging science/healthcare online publicatio...
08/11/2023

Hi! Interested in science, writing, and healthcare? Morning Sign Out is an engaging science/healthcare online publication where you can work as a writer, copy editor, research consultant or more!

We’re now recruiting for new positions and apps will be due on a rolling basis until spots are filled or by December 17th, 10 PM PST! Feel free to spread the word and go to https://morningsignout.com/recruitment/ for more details!!

One small step for AI, one big leap for mankind
31/10/2023

One small step for AI, one big leap for mankind

New treatment for cancer kids?
17/09/2023

New treatment for cancer kids?

Hi! Just a reminder that applications for Morning Sign Out will be closing tomorrow, August 20th! Morning Sign Out is an...
19/08/2023

Hi! Just a reminder that applications for Morning Sign Out will be closing tomorrow, August 20th! Morning Sign Out is an engaging science/healthcare online publication where you can work as a writer, copy editor, research consultant or more! Feel free to spread the word and go to https://morningsignout.com/recruitment/ for more details!!

Hi! Interested in participating more in healthcare or scientific journalism? Please consider joining Morning Sign Out, a...
04/08/2023

Hi! Interested in participating more in healthcare or scientific journalism? Please consider joining Morning Sign Out, an exciting online publication, where you can work as a writer, copy editor, research consultant or more! Feel free to spread the word and go to https://morningsignout.com/recruitment/ for more details!!

A new study shows that male mice and female mice react differently to stress hormones. Could this be applicable to human...
25/04/2023

A new study shows that male mice and female mice react differently to stress hormones. Could this be applicable to humans as well? Read more in Luke Gines’ article “Mouse Study Shows that Female and Male Hearts Respond Differently to Stress Hormones” on the MSO page.

A new study shows that the hearts of female and male mice respond differently to stress hormones. This research could contain important implications that play a role in treating cardiovascular diseases, such as arrhythmias and heart failure, in humans. In the study, the mice were exposed to noradren

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