Palliative Care Physician, Theda Clark Medical Center, Neenah, Wisconsin

Internal Medicine

David Schiedermayer practices Internal Medicine. He graduated from Medical College of Wisconsin. Medical College of Wisconsin has a rank of 54 in research and a 62 in primary care David Schiedermayer is a published doctor as well. He has 59 publications published. The latest was: Holding Owen. Dr. David L. Schiedermayer accepts Medicare.

Publications

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• Credentialing and certification in ethics consultation: lessons from palliative care.
• Guarding secrets and keeping counsel in the computer age.
• The social history matters!
• Meals at medical specialty society annual meetings: a preliminary assessment.
• A nutritional analysis of an airline meal.
• The Art of Medicine through the Humanities: an overview of a one-month humanities elective for fourth year students.
• House calls to Cardinal Jackson.
• Pseudoascites in the clinical setting: avoiding unwarranted and futile paracenteses.
• Writing "blitzes" for medical educators.
• Promoting reflective teaching with personal digital assistants.
• Holding Owen.
• A survey of competencies and concerns in end-of-life care for physician trainees.
• Getting the CPR you want: DNR and Alice's restaurant.
• House calls in the good old days: the stories of elderly Wisconsin physicians.
• The ethics consultant and ethics committees, and their acronyms: IRBs, HECs, RM, QA, UM, PROs, IPCs, and HREAPs.
• The benzodiazepine-addicted patient in general practice.
• Clarifying goals, improving communication, and finding joy in the doctor-patient relationship.
• Altruism, professional decorum, and greed: perspectives on physician compensation.
• Ethical issues in managed care.
• How ethics consultation can help resolve dilemmas about dying patients.
• Medical management of hip fractures in the elderly.
• The Hippocratic oath--corporate version.
• Believing what you read. Responsibilities of medical authors and editors.
• The Swan.
• Chest shadows.
• The decision to forgo CPR in the elderly patient.
• The total artificial heart. An ethics perspective on current clinical research and deployment.
• Moonlighting.
• A descriptive analysis of elderly Wisconsin physicians' practice satisfaction.
• Talking to comatose patients.
• The standard of care: a case report and ethical analysis.
• Do positron emission tomographic scans measure quality of life?
• Clinical dental ethics: defining an ethic for practicing professionals.
• The Feldene connection: drug dealing in the doctor's parking lot?
• The withdrawal of fluids and nutrition: a case presentation and ethical analysis.
• Topical clindamycin-associated diarrhea. Case report and review of the literature.
• Surrogacy and Shakespeare: the Merchant's contract revisited.
• A piece of my mind. The Benjamin birds.
• A survey of sued and nonsued physicians and suing patients.
• Doc-in-a-box.
• Outpatient clinical ethics.
• One face of beauty, one picture of health: the hidden aesthetic of medical practice.
• Passive smoking: a review of medical and legal issues.
• The artificial heart as a bridge to transplant: ethical and legal issues at the bedside.
• Ethics consultations masking economic dilemmas in patient care.
• Attitudes of internal medicine faculty and residents toward professional interaction with pharmaceutical sales representatives.
• Pharmaceutical representatives in academic medical centers: interaction with faculty and housestaff.
• Caring for medical students as patients.
• Must the ethics consultant see the patient?
• Is there a right to futile treatment? The case of a dying patient with AIDS.
• Ethics consultation: skills, roles, and training.
• The bookie, the girlfriend, and the vultures.
• The clinical ethicist at the bedside.
• Primary care physician burnout: definitions, self-assessment and treatment.
• Equity in physician compensation: the Marshfield experiment.
• Involuntary hospitalization.
• Emergency detention of the elderly: demographics, diagnoses, and outcome.
• Bioethics and the breakdown of the bicameral mind: Sacks and Luria revisited.

Schools

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• Medical College of Wisconsin

Doctors Specialties

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• Internal Medicine

Accepted Insurances

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• Choice Plus POS II
• American Republic
• Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield HMO
• Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield PPO
• Blue Preferred Plus POS
• Blue Card PPO
• Blue Cross Blue Shield of Illinois PPO
• Cigna PPO
• Great West Healthcare-Cigna PPO
• Open Access Plus
• Commercial Insurance Company
• Choice Care PPO
• Medicare MCR
• MultiPlan PPO
• Choice Plus POS
• Navigate HMO
• Navigate POS
• Options PPO

Education

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• Medical College of Wisconsin Affiliated Hospitals
• Medical College of Wisconsin

Drug Facts

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NPI NUMBER		1699748285
NPPES Provider LastName		SCHIEDERMAYER
NPPES Provider FirstName		DAVID
NPPES Provider ZIPCode		53188
NPPES Provider State		WI
Specialty Description		Hospice and Palliative Care
Total Claim Count		27.0
Distinct Opioid Count		0.0
Opioid Claim Count		0.0
Percent Opioid Claims		0.0

Helpful Reviews

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Medicare Facts

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National Provider Identifier [NPI]	1699748285
Last Name Of The Provider	SCHIEDERMAYER
First Name Of The Provider	DAVID
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