Quotes by Robert Epstein

“Healthcare professionals, including pharmacists and PBMs, can play an important role in encouraging medication compliance. Drugs have become increasingly complex and people are being prescribed more of them, which places greater demands on healthcare providers to educate patients and take proactive measures to ensure proper medication use.”

“There are over 40,000 job boards out there. We asked ourselves how we could distinguish ourselves.”

“Surveys show that the real savvy job-seekers keep their resumés online -- but without their names and other (identifying) information about them.”

“The beauty of the Internet,”

“Its a new age, ... Creativity is the word in balancing your personal and work life.”

“Although the elderly are still the most frequent users of sleeping aids, the evidence found in this study shows that younger adults and children are starting to use these medications with even greater frequency.”

“The pattern of insomnia in children reflects difficulty in getting to sleep, whereas with adults its a problem staying asleep,”

“When new products come out, they generally expand the marketplace,”

“One of the potential side-effects of drugs to treat ADHD is insomnia. Therefore, for some, the additional use of medications to assist in sleeping is something one might anticipate, ... The number of people in our analysis that have concomitant use in these two therapeutic classes is significant and warrants continued research, especially since these two conditions are accelerating at similar rates and among similar demographic audiences.”

“Were interested. Id love to tell you we got the deal.”

Through most of human history, our ancestors had children shortly after puberty, just as the members of all nonhuman species do to this day. Whether we like the idea or not, our young ancestors must have been capable of providing for their offspring, defending their families from predators, cooperating with others, and in most other respects functioning fully as adults. If they couldnt function as adults, their young could not have survived, which would have meant the swift demise of the human race. The fact that were still here suggests that most young people are probably far more capable than we think they are. Somewhere along the line, we lost sight of – and buried – the potential of our teens.

[One way] researchers sometimes evaluate peoples judgments is to compare those judgments with those of more mature or experienced individuals. This method has its limitations too, because mature or experienced individuals are sometimes so set in their ways that they cant properly evaluate new or unique conditions or adopt new approaches to solving problems.