Today's Top 20 Clinical Leadership Articles
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Meet the CNOs of Magnet's top hospitals
Here are the chief nursing leaders from the 11 hospitals with Magnet with Distinction programs. -
CDC 2024 flu shot guidelines: 2 key changes
The CDC has updated annual flu shot recommendations for the 2024-25 season, noting two key changes: A return to trivalent vaccines, and two vaccines now considered acceptable options for adult solid organ transplant recipients. -
5 states with the highest, lowest CLABSI rates
West Virginia has the highest central line-associated bloodstream infection rate in the country, while North Dakota has the lowest, CDC data shows. -
Dr. Tejal Gandhi: What 25 years as a safety leader taught me
In the late-'90s, I entered the healthcare workforce as an internist at Boston-based Brigham and Women's Hospital. I was called to medicine, like so many of my peers, by a desire to help people, to heal them. -
CDC to invest $118M to prevent maternal deaths
The CDC is investing $118.5 million in public health infrastructure to identify and prevent pregnancy-related deaths. -
CDC's outlook for 2024-25 virus season: 4 notes
Leaders of the CDC, HHS and FDA held a press conference Aug. 23 about the upcoming respiratory virus season. Here are four things to know: -
Device effective in reducing opioid delivery delays: Study
A patient-controlled liquid oral opioid device could address delays in pain medication delivery, according to a study published July 26 in the Journal of Pain Research. -
When DNRs are misunderstood as 'do not treat'
Conceptually, "do not resuscitate" orders are straightforward medical documents. However, confusion among medical staff can lead to inappropriate care or patient harm, The New York Times reported Aug. 26. -
Hospital infant abductions continue to decline
About 140 infants were abducted from healthcare facilities between 1964 and April 2024, and the number continued to decline, NPR affiliate WHYY reported Aug. 22. -
MD Anderson flips script on handoff communication
Two-thirds of communication errors in healthcare relate to patient handoffs, according to The Joint Commission. After finding these handoffs were a root cause of miscommunication safety events, MD Anderson Cancer Center sought to flip the script. -
RWJBarnabas sees 15% drop in mortality with Epic predictive tool
West Orange, N.J.-based RWJBarnabas Health is working to harness the power of predictive modeling to identify early signs of patient deterioration, enabling clinical teams across its 12 hospitals to intervene more quickly and save lives. -
Study reveals surprising long COVID symptoms in children
Long COVID presents itself differently in elementary school-age children than it does in adolescents, according to research published Aug. 21 in JAMA. -
5 recent Joint Commission moves
In recent weeks, The Joint Commission has unveiled a new resource center on workforce safety, tapped its first director of healthcare sustainability and released new emergnecy managment standards for nursing care centers. -
Not Your Grandpa’s Toolbox—How Cardiology Is Modernizing the Patient and Practice Experience
5 essential stages of patient engagement Like your grandfather’s toolbox, cardiology once relied on a limited set of tools when it came to providing care. However, advancements in the field have flourished in recent years. -
IU Health hospital ordered by fire marshal to clear patients from hallways
IU Health Bloomington (Ind.) Hospital was warned by a fire marshal to remove patients from its hallways, The Herald-Times reported Aug. 21. -
Patient safety goals at US News' top hospitals
At some of the nation’s top hospitals, patient safety and quality leaders are exploring strategies to reduce hospital-acquired infections while testing AI capabilities in healthcare. -
The 3 conditions driving healthcare costs up for employers: Report
Pharmacy, cancer and musculoskeletal conditions remain the top drivers of increased healthcare costs for employers, but cardiovascular conditions are on the rise as well, a Business Group on Health report found. -
Why Northwell's quality chief commends CMS' new safety measures
CMS' new safety measures are a welcome addition for Peter Silver, MD, senior vice president, chief quality officer and associate chief medical officer of New Hyde Park, N.Y.-based Northwell Health. -
NYC Health + Hospitals taps app to improve antibiotic prescribing
NYC Health + Hospitals is using a new mobile app to promote appropriate antibiotic use among clinicians. -
Growing number of pregnant women forgo prenatal care: CDC
Despite the nation's birth rate falling, new data from the CDC suggests a growing number of women go without any prenatal care while pregnant.
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