Today's Top 20 Clinical Leadership Articles
  • CDC: Number of babies born with syphilis increase 1022%

    Compared to 2012, more than 10 times as many congenital syphilis cases were reported in 2022, marking a 1,022% jump in newborn syphilis cases, according to CDC data released Nov. 7.
  • Maine shooting survivor discharged from hospital

    Central Maine Medical Center has discharged the first of three patient survivors of the Oct. 25 mass shooting in Lewiston that killed 18 and wounded 13. 
  • The Leapfrog grades of hospitals hit with immediate jeopardy warnings

    Fifteen hospitals in the U.S. have faced a possible loss of Medicare or Medicaid funding from CMS in the last year as a result of an immediate jeopardy citation. However, the hospitals facing these situations are not always graded poorly in other methodologies. 
  • How do care-at-home programs fit into your hospital's strategy?

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  • Hospitals have 'ways to go' on HAIs

    While new data from The Leapfrog Group's fall safety grades shows hospitals have made progress in reversing a major spike in healthcare-associated infections that occurred during the pandemic, data indicates now is not the time to rest on the laurels of that progress.
  • How hospital leaders turn nurse feedback into action

    In nurses' eyes, one key area where staffing agencies tend to win over hospitals is listening to feedback and having efficient processes in place to resolve concerns, according to a recent report from MIT Sloan Management Review. 
  • Top 15 causes of nurse burnout

    Fifty-six percent of nurses report experiencing burnout, 64% attribute feelings of stress to their job, and 39% are considering an exit from their role within the next six months — that's according to the American Nurses Foundation's fourth annual survey of nurse wellness published Nov. 7.  
  • 300+ warned about possible tuberculosis exposure at California casino

    Health officials in Northern California have contacted more than 300 people who could have been exposed to tuberculosis at a casino in Pacheco.
  • Surgical gloves: A vital strategy in the battle against HAIs

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  • Surgeries resume at California hospital after sterilization issues

    Providence Santa Rosa (Calif.) Memorial Hospital has resumed all elective surgeries after sterilization issues caused the facility to halt some procedures.
  • ED visits for flu, RSV tick up

    Weekly emergency department visits for flu and respiratory syncytial virus have been on the rise the past few weeks, while visits for COVID-19 have decreased. 
  • Hawaii police investigate patient found with gun

    Honolulu police are investigating a patient after emergency room staff discovered a gun on him, Hawaii News Now reported Nov. 6.
  • Physicians warn against 'bone smashing'

    A viral TikTok trend is encouraging young people to slam a blunt object on their face with the desire of changing their face shapes — and physicians are advising against the practice known as "bone smashing," CBS News reported Nov. 6. 
  • 6 states, DC reporting moderate, high flu activity: 4 things to know

    Alaska, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, New Mexico and the District of Columbia, are the only areas of the nation reporting moderate to high levels of flu activity, according to CDC data as of Nov. 3. 
  • CDC expands COVID, flu, RSV surveillance at major airports

    Four major airports across the U.S. will become sites of an expanded infectious disease surveillance effort from the CDC's Traveler-based Genomic Surveillance program, according to a Nov. 6 news release. 
  • Child firearm injuries doubled during pandemic

    Hospital emergency departments saw child firearm injuries nearly double during the pandemic, a new study found.
  • To Help Solve the Nursing Crisis, Support Diverse International Talent

    The headlines and warnings have been relentless: there are not enough nurses – or people studying to be nurses – in the United States.
  • Seattle hospital probes source of 2 Legionella cases

    The University of Washington Medical Center-Montlake is working with local health officials and the CDC to investigate the source of infection after two patients were diagnosed with Legionnaires' disease.
  • The emerging specialty of cannabis nursing: 'We've risked our careers'

    Medical cannabis has been approved for use in 38 states as of 2023, but right now there is no certification or credentialing for nurses who want to specialize in this type of medicine. However, that will soon change because of a group of dedicated nurse volunteers with the American Cannabis Nurses Association.
  • Hospitals regain lost ground in HAI fight

    Hospitals are making strides in reducing healthcare-associated infections after a major spike during the COVID-19 pandemic, according to new data from The Leapfrog Group. 
  • CDC panel backs looser guidance on hospital masking

    A CDC advisory committee voted Nov. 3 to finalize a draft of infection control guidelines that recommends healthcare workers wear masks during routine care to prevent the spread of common, endemic respiratory infections — a move National Nurses United has condemned for not going far enough to protect patients and staff from aerosol transmission. 
  • AdventHealth hospitals honored for 'patient falls bootcamp'

    Two AdventHealth hospitals have been recognized for a "patient falls bootcamp" effort that cut incidents by 33%, with some units improving as much as 50% from last year. 

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