Today's Top 20 Clinical Leadership Articles
-
California makes RN license for retired nurses
Amid a shortage of nurses, California is turning to retirees to fill the gap. -
FDA warns providers against ketamine for psychiatric disorders
The FDA issued an alert Oct. 10 to healthcare providers about dangers associated with treating psychiatric disorders with ketamine. -
'We're angry': RSV, COVID shot rollout hits wall
Health experts are betting on a collection of vaccines and a monoclonal antibody to prevent severe illness and minimize capacity strain on hospitals from flu, COVID-19 and respiratory syncytial virus this respiratory virus season. However, hurdles in accessing the shots may prevent those most at risk for severe illness from getting vaccinated before virus season is in full swing. -
Michigan ANA opposes nurse-ratio bill
The American Nurses Association-Michigan released a letter opposing state legislation that would mandate patient ratios for hospital nurses. -
New AI tool designed to predict COVID-19 strains
Researchers at Boston-based Harvard Medical School and University of Oxford in England have created an AI tool to forecast which COVID-19 strains will grow in dominance, according to an Oct. 11 article in Nature. -
A gap in front-line staff training — and how Lifespan is closing it
"If you see something, say something." It's a phrase familiar to front-line staff who hospitals and health systems in large part rely on to report safety risks and events, but in many cases, a key component is missing: Training. -
3 systems win ANCC's nursing development award
The American Nurses Credentialing Center awarded three hospital systems and four healthcare organizations for excellence in their nursing professional development efforts. -
Healthmark Industries Co. Inc. announces acquisition by Getinge
In a recent press release, Healthmark announced that it has been acquired by Getinge, a Swedish public healthcare provider of innovative solutions for operating rooms, intensive-care units, sterilization departments, cardiovascular procedures and for life science companies and institutions. -
New sepsis rule is too rigid, infectious disease experts say
Hospitals and infectious disease physicians contend that CMS' final rule on sepsis care is too rigid and does not allow clinicians flexibility to determine how recommendations should apply to their specific patients. -
Drug error led to immediate jeopardy warning at Pennsylvania hospital
In August, a nurse at Main Line Health's Lankenau Medical Center in Wynnewood, Pa., mistakenly gave a patient double the prescribed dose of a powerful painkiller. The incident led to state regulators issuing an immediate jeopardy warning, according to an inspection report obtained by The Philadelphia Inquirer. -
Mount Sinai has faced $700K in arbitration over nurse ratios
New York City-based Mount Sinai Hospital has racked up $700,000 in arbitration awards it must pay to the New York State Nurses Association, Politico reported Oct. 10. -
Joint Commission issues safety advisory on pressure injuries
The Joint Commission issued a quick safety advisory Oct. 9 with best practices for the early identification of severe pressure injuries. -
15 states that mandate surgical smoke evacuation
California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed A.B. 1007 into law which requires healthcare facilities to use all tools feasible to remove surgical smoke plumes — making it the 15th state in the nation to do so. -
2 men with guns arrested at New York hospital
Two men with loaded handguns were arrested Oct. 8 at Rochester (N.Y.) General Hospital, CBS affiliate WROC reported. -
Avian flu in Seattle mammals concerns health experts
After seals in Seattle's Puget Sound tested positive for H5N1 avian flu in late August, a researcher at the University of Washington Medical School is highlighting the unprecedented wave of cases in the last year and what that means for human health. -
Man escapes custody at Mount Sinai hospital
Police are searching for a man who escaped custody at Mount Sinai West in New York City on Oct. 9, according to CW affiliate PIX11. -
Healthcare leaders not confident US is prepared for next pandemic
Forty percent of healthcare leaders are "not confident at all" that the U.S. would be better prepared for a future pandemic, according to a September Becker's LinkedIn poll. -
2 patients injured in rehab hospital fire
Two patients at North Port (Fla.) Rehabilitation Center were injured in a fire at the facility, Fox 13 News reported Oct. 8. -
6 in 10 PAs are burned out: 4 findings
Heavy workloads, long hours and insufficient compensation are fueling burnout among physician assistants, according to Medscape's Physician Assistant Burnout Report published Oct. 6. -
The disease set to 'take off' in Southern US: Reuters
Dengue fever, an infection caused by mosquito bites, may become increasingly common across the Southern U.S. within the next decade.
Page 44 of 50