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Understanding and Addressing Physician Suicide
The profession of medicine is an exacting and demanding occupation in the service of helping the physical and mental health of patients at their most vulnerable and sick. -
Mass Evictions Won’t Just Cause a Homelessness Crisis, But a Healthcare Crisis
2020 has been a very hard year. After months of uncertainty, no one wants to think about another public health crisis—especially one that could affect so many of us. -
NEHII Selects Collective Medical to Support Multi-State ADT Alerting for Care Collaboration
Partnership ensures NEHII participant hospitals are fully compliant with the CMS ADT notifications Conditions of Participation -
The hidden 90% — Improving the patient experience by capturing a complete patient encounter
Patient satisfaction is key to sustaining and growing patient volumes in a consumer-oriented healthcare world. On Aug. 31, Becker’s Hospital Review hosted a webinar on “Analyzing patient feedback to navigate a public health crisis.” -
Collective Medical Helps Skilled Nursing Facilities Avoid CMS Penalties
With Collective, SNFs can rapidly generate reports on COVID-positive patients in their facility and report to CMS. -
A Pattern, Not a Prognosis: Identifying and addressing the underlying causes behind high ED utilization in patients
It’s impossible to understand how to evaluate and treat a patient without understanding the life context they bring to a clinical scenario. -
Standing Up for Individuals with Intellectual Developmental Disabilities
Nationwide, 6.5 million individuals—or roughly two percent of the population—have some form of intellectual developmental disability (IDD). -
Addressing patient and member needs during the pandemic: a robust population health framework is key
As the COVID-19 pandemic turns the world on its head, integrated health care systems excel when they can rely on robust existing systems to manage and improve population health. -
Breaking Free: The Cost and Benefits Behind Breaking the Incarceration and Addiction Cycle of Those with Substance Use Disorder
“Even if you’re thirty years sober, the condition doesn’t go away.” -
Collective Medical and Fallon Health Announce Partnership to Support Better Transitions of Care for High Risk Members
Collective Medical, delivering the leading ADT-based network for real-time care collaboration, today announced a partnership with Fallon Health, a nationally recognized not-for-profit health care services organization. -
Eliminating Medical Bias Starts with Studying Patterns
It’s a hard truth to swallow, but everyone has implicit biases that influence our thoughts and actions. -
Another Statistic: Protecting our Sickle Cell Disease Patients from the Pain of Prejudiced Care
He stumbled into our room, his little legs collapsing just before reaching my side of the bed. -
A Physician, Not a Stereotype: The Role of Gender and Racial Implicit Bias in the Workplace
Dr. Tamika Cross was on her way to Minneapolis when a patient onboard had a medical emergency. -
Microbiology lab automation can be a game-changer — Here's how to find the right fit
Over the past decade, innovations in IT and automation have significantly changed hospital operations. This holds true for hospital laboratories as well, where many routine processes can be automated, allowing for the delivery of high-quality results, improved efficiency and reduced costs for laboratories and hospitals. -
Three Things I Learned Serving on ACEP’s Diversity and Inclusion Committee
How to take responsibility for diversity in our organizations, and what we as individuals can do to stand up to injustice in the workplace. -
Mental Illness: A Condition, Not a Crime
Addressing the Criminalization of Mental Illness by Increasing Sensitivity of First-Responders According to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, two million adult arrests, or roughly 16.9 percent, in the United States each year involve people with serious mental illness. -
Three ways physician groups can build success into a patient engagement center
Health care lags behind other industries when it comes to delivering a patient-centric experience. -
Administrative burden is healthcare's 'albatross' — 5 actionable insights
Administrative costs account for an estimated 34 percent of all U.S. healthcare expenses, according to a 2017 study in the Annals of Internal Medicine. -
How Northwestern Medicine quickly deployed an outpatient COVID-19 monitoring program
Though treating COVID-19 patients who require hospitalization is a key concern for U.S. hospitals, there is also a need to monitor and support coronavirus patients who are caring for themselves at home. Chicago-based Northwestern Medicine mounted an outpatient monitoring program for that very reason, and its leaders described the program and its 10-day implementation in an article published in NEJM Catalyst. -
Implicit Bias and Racial Disparities of Care: Recognizing and Addressing the Role of Implicit Bias in Vulnerable Patient Care
Given current events I think many physicians—me included—are going through critical self assessments of our approach to vulnerable patient care.
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