Professor, Medicine, UCSD School of Medicine
Internal Medicine
Dr. Neil J. Farber, MD
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Neil Farber is an expert in the field of Internal Medicine. He attended Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. He has 4 awards "Top Doctors:San Diego Area", "Top Doctors:Southern California", "CMS Meaningful Use Stage 1 Certification" and "Super Doctor". Neil Farber is a published physician as well. He has 47 publications published. The latest was: Physicians' experiences with patient-initiated health insurance fraud. Doctor Neil J. Farber, MD accepts all Medicare patients.
Publications
- Strategizing EHR use to achieve patient-centered care in exam rooms: a qualitative study on primary care providers.
- Caring for "Very Important Patients" - Ethical Dilemmas and Suggestions for Practical Management.
- Provider interaction with the electronic health record: The effects on patient-centered communication in medical encounters.
- Capsule Commentary on Thomas et al., A Comparison of the Willingness of Resident and Attending Physicians to Comply with the Requests of Patients at the End of Life.
- Residents' Perceptions about Surrogate Decision Makers' Financial Conflicts of Interest in Ventilator Withdrawal.
- Do Extratherapeutic Factors Affect Residents' Decisions to Prescribe Medication for Erectile Dysfunction in Ethically Challenging Scenarios?
- "Pay-for-performance" as a quality improvement tool: perceptions and policy recommendations of physicians and program leaders.
- When the patient does not pay: a survey of primary care physicians.
- High quality care and ethical pay-for-performance: a Society of General Internal Medicine policy analysis.
- What do you do when your loved one is ill? The line between physician and family member.
- Primary care physicians' decisions about discharging patients from their practices.
- Parameters for treatment of cocaine-positive patients.
- BRIEF REPORT: Health Care Provided by Program Directors to Their Resident Physicians and Families.
- Physicians' decisions to withhold and withdraw life-sustaining treatment.
- Conflicts in the surgeon's duties to the patient and society.
- Primary care practitioners' understanding of physiatric practice: effects on intention to refer.
- Frequency and perceived competence in providing palliative care to terminally ill patients: a survey of primary care physicians.
- Physicians' understanding of consent requirements for phase I clinical trials in cognitively impaired or highly vulnerable populations.
- The good news about giving bad news to patients.
- Residents' prescription writing for nonpatients.
- Giving support when giving the diagnosis of cancer.
- Satisfaction with an internal medicine residency program: comparison among postgraduate years.
- Suicidal ideation among urban medical outpatients.
- Primary care patients' reactions to mental health screening.
- Psychiatric screening in primary care: what do patients really want?
- Patients' perceptions of office medical practice: judging quality through the patients' eyes.
- Screening for psychiatric disorders in medical patients: a feasibility and patient acceptance study.
- Love, boundaries, and the patient-physician relationship.
- Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). Patient factors and decision making.
- Cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Values and decisions--a comparison of health care professionals.
- Classifying general medicine readmissions. Are they preventable? Veterans Affairs Cooperative Studies in Health Services Group on Primary Care and Hospital Readmissions.
- Values and CPR decisions: a comparison of physicians and administrators in training.
- Physicians' attitudes about involvement in lethal injection for capital punishment.
- Students' attitudes toward informed consent and the physician-patient relationship in regard to human tissue research.
- How internal medicine residents resolve conflicts with attending physicians.
- Telling patients about the diagnosis of HIV infection.
- Lying to each other: when internal medicine residents use deception with their colleagues.
- Intern candidates who withdraw from contracts: incidence and internal medicine program directors' attitudes.
- Confidentiality and health insurance fraud.
- Physicians' willingness to participate in the process of lethal injection for capital punishment.
- Physicians' experiences with patient-initiated health insurance fraud.
- Residents' decisions to breach confidentiality.
- Chaperone use by residents during pelvic, breast, testicular, and rectal exams.
- Physicians' experiences with patients who transgress boundaries.
- Using patients with cancer to educate residents about giving bad news.
- Physicians'' willingness to report impaired colleagues.
Schools
University Of Pennsylvania School Of Medicine
Health Center Hosps
Temple Hospital
Doctors Specialties
- Internal Medicine
Accepted Insurances
Awards
- Top Doctors:San Diego Area
- Top Doctors:Southern California
- CMS Meaningful Use Stage 1 Certification
- Super Doctor
Education
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Temple University Hospital -
University of Pittsburgh Medical Center -
Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania
Hospital
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UC San Diego Health
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