Today's Top 20 Clinical Leadership Articles
  • Do uterus transplants work? What the latest data shows

    Results from an eight-year trial indicate uterus transplants are a safe and viable treatment for women with uterine factor infertility who wish to become pregnant. 
  • The only 11 hospitals to earn Magnet's top honor

    In 2022, the American Nurses Credentialing Center unveiled the Magnet with Distinction program to recognize the world's highest performing Magnet organizations. Since then, only 11 hospitals in the U.S. have achieved the designation. 
  • COVID-19 ED visits remain elevated: 5 notes

    COVID-19 emergency department visits were down 1.5% for Aug. 10-16, compared to the week prior, but remain elevated compared to previous months, the CDC found.
  • How do care-at-home programs fit into your hospital's strategy?

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  • Hospital warns of severe burns tied to TikTok trend

    A Boston hospital and health officials are warning that a new trending TikTok treat-making video is causing severe burns in patients, The Washington Post reported Aug. 15.
  • Patients need a hospital quality comparison tool: Viewpoint

    Legislators have done good work enforcing hospital price transparency, but quality comparison tools are still lacking, Alex Friswold, a medical student at Boston-based Harvard Medical School, and David Bernstein, MD, a resident at four Boston hospitals, wrote in an opinion piece published Aug. 14 in the Harvard Business Review.
  • Mpox antiviral fails to resolve symptoms faster than placebo: Study

    The antiviral drug tecovirimat did not reduce the duration of mpox lesions in a randomized, placebo-controlled trial.
  • Nation's 1st mask ban signed into law

    Lawmakers in Nassau County, N.Y., have enacted a law that prohibits the use of masks or facial coverings in public. While the law includes exemptions for medical reasons, critics of the ban argue it could still create health risks, USA Today reported Aug. 14.
  • Surgical gloves: A vital strategy in the battle against HAIs

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  • New York restricts use of meningitis antibiotic over resistance concerns

    The New York State Department of Health issued an advisory Aug. 14 asking providers to discontinue use of ciprofloxacin as a post-exposure prophylaxis for close contacts of patients with meningococcal disease.
  • Joint Commission opens data submission platform for quality measures

    Accredited healthcare organizations can now upload electronic clinical quality measure data to The Joint Commission's Direct Data Submission Platform, the accrediting body said in an Aug. 14 update. 
  • WHO declares mpox outbreak a global health emergency

    World Health Organization Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, PhD, has declared the mpox outbreak in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and other African countries a public health emergency of international concern.
  • 1 dead after shooting at ProMedica facility

    Toledo, Ohio-based ProMedica has temporarily closed its physician offices in Adrian, Mich., following an incident involving a self-inflicted shooting on Aug. 14, a spokesperson for the system confirmed to Becker's. 
  • CDC: Human parvovirus on the rise

    Human parvovirus B19 activity is on the rise in the U.S., particularly among children, the CDC said in an Aug. 13 health alert. 
  • 'Not just one size fits all': WellSpan's CQO on health equity

    In South Central Pennsylvania, WellSpan Health treats a large population of Plain People, or Amish and Conservative Mennonites. To provide the best care for these communities, the York, Pa.-based system had to get creative. 
  • U of South Carolina teams up with hospital to open nurse training facility

    The University of South Carolina in Columbia has opened a new training facility for nursing students in partnership with Lexington Medical Center in West Columbia, S.C.
  • Nicklaus Children's adopts novel ultrasound tech

    Miami-based Nicklaus Children's Hospital is now one of a handful of pediatric hospitals in the nation to offer intestinal ultrasounds for patients with inflammatory bowel disease. The ultrasounds reduce the need for more invasive procedures typically required to monitor the condition. 
  • More systems turn to nurse externships

    Health systems and universities are increasingly offering externship programs to help nursing students gain practical experience before graduation.
  • Prisoner escapes UNC hospital campus

    UNC Hospitals Hillsborough (N.C.) was on lockdown for a short period on the morning of Aug. 13 after a prisoner escaped custody upon arriving at the medical facility for care. 
  • FDA recalls don't always remove products from the market

    For other agencies, recalls mean removing products from the market, but with FDA medical device recalls, products are often allowed to stay in the market, CBS News reported Aug. 13.
  • CDC raises bird flu risk assessment: 4 notes

    The CDC slightly raised its risk assessment of the H5N1 bird flu virus in an Aug. 9 update, noting it poses a future "potential public health risk."
  • Is COVID-19 endemic? Experts are split

    The CDC now considers COVID-19 to be endemic, though not all health experts agree with this classification, NPR reported Aug. 9.

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