Today's Top 20 Clinical Leadership Articles
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In 3 years, mental health disorders rose 52.9% in pregnant women
As mental and behavioral health issues soared among pregnant women during the COVID-19 pandemic, potential complications associated with their pregnancies increased 19.8%, according to a FAIR Health report released Sept. 9. -
CDC: Bird flu case reported in person with no known animal exposure
The CDC has confirmed the nation's first case of bird flu in a person who had no known occupational exposure to infected animals, the agency said Sept. 6. -
American Public Health Association to honor public health leaders
The American Public Health Association will honor 13 public health leaders on Oct. 28 at its annual meeting. -
Meet Epic's 'chief nursing evangelist'
Emily Barey, RN, has served as Epic System's "chief nurse evangelist" for 23 years. -
A challenge that comes with nurse workforce stabilization
Many hospitals are seeing nurse staffing levels stabilize after several years marked by significant shortages. While a welcome trend for the nation's healthcare system, it presents a new challenge. -
8 causes of death driving up mortality in the US
All-cause mortality is rising in the U.S., but the reason behind it is difficult to pinpoint, an opinion essay published in JAMA said. -
California nurse group urges governor to veto bill delaying earthquake safety measures
A California nurses association is urging Gov. Gavin Newsom to veto a bill that would delay earthquake safety standards for hospitals. -
Blood tests boom in medicine
Blood tests are booming as a way to diagnose a variety of diseases. -
A growing challenge facing orthopedists
National orthopedic organizations do not have clear guidelines for obese and overweight patients seeking joint replacements, but individual physicians have different cutoffs — and the variation is complicating care, The New York Times reported Sept. 4. -
350 cleanest hospitals
Becker's has compiled a list of the hospitals with a CMS 5-star rating for cleanliness. -
3 factors that could affect virus season
There's a roughly 80% chance that combined peak hospitalizations from COVID-19, respiratory syncytial virus and influenza will be similar or lower to levels seen during last year's respiratory virus season, though three factors could lead to a higher burden, according to a new CDC report. -
'Find ways to enhance the work': How 1 Mercy leader tackles her top issue
Amanda Caldwell, BSN, RN, did not intend to step into leadership, but her desire to make things better for patients and serve staff eventually drove her toward such roles. -
3 settings with high readmission rates for sepsis patients
A recent study found patients with a sepsis diagnosis who were discharged to home health care, skilled nursing facilities or home had higher readmission rates. -
Minnesota measles outbreak hits 30 cases
A measles outbreak in Minnesota has risen to 30 reported cases. -
NIH ends 'Havana syndrome' research over coercion concerns
The National Institutes of Health halted research on "Havana syndrome" Aug. 30 after an internal probe found some patients with the mysterious illness may have been coerced into participating, the Miami Herald reported. -
New guidelines reduce pediatric mortality by 74%: Study
New national guidelines on pediatric care in emergency departments reduce mortality, a recent study found. -
ED visits, vaccines and variants: 4 COVID updates
COVID-19 metrics in the U.S. fell slightly for the week ending Aug. 24, indicating the nation's summer wave may be slowing. -
States with highest, lowest CAUTI rates
Vermont has the highest catheter associated urinary tract infections rate in the country while North Dakota has the lowest, CDC data shows. -
Healthmark offers new Humipak for Robotic Instruments
In a recent press release, Healthmark, A Getinge Company announced they are now offering the Humipak for Robotic Instruments to its SST Instrument Retrieval product line. -
Letter to the editor: Rush University Medical Center nurses
Recently Bloomberg released their first in a series of articles on Advanced Practice Nursing. Practitioners. This first installment focused on nurse practitioner education, offering harmful and unsubstantiated opinions regarding the educational preparation and subsequent care provided by U.S. based Nurse Practitioners to patients across the United States. As dedicated nurse practitioner faculty and nurse practitioners (NPs), each with over 30 years’ experience in the field, we denounce this misguided reporting as irresponsible and dangerous to patient safety, as we did almost five years ago in Becker’s Hospital Review rebutting a similar article. Perpetuating the messaging that NPs are “unsafe” is old, tired, and unsupported by peer-reviewed research.
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