Today's Top 20 Clinical Leadership Articles
  • STD epidemic appears to slow, CDC finds

    In 2023, the most infectious stages of syphilis saw the first substantial decline in more than two decades as the epidemic of sexually transmitted diseases appears to be slowing, the CDC said Nov. 12. 
  • West Virginia school researches nanotechnology to prevent drug-resistant infections

    Researchers at Morgantown-based West Virginia University are working to reduce antibiotic-resistant infections in open bone fractures by using nanotechnology.
  • Providence's ACO saved Medicare $137M in 1 year — here's how

    Among the nation's 453 ACOs, Providence's Health Connect Partners generated the highest shared savings for Medicare in 2023 with $137 million saved through its senior program.
  • Duke LifePoint hospital has immediate jeopardy warning removed

    CMS has removed immediate jeopardy status from Wilson (N.C.) Medical Center, The Wilson Times reported Nov. 11.
  • Why more women are seeking testosterone

    With influence from social media, physicians are noticing a growing number of women asking for testosterone prescriptions, NBC News reported Nov. 10.
  • Ochsner improves postpartum BP metrics virtually

    New Orleans-based Ochsner Health is improving pregnancy blood pressure metrics through a virtual platform, Joseph Biggio, MD, system chair and service line leader for women’s services and chair of maternal-fetal medicine at Ochsner Health, told the American Medical Association.
  • RSV, flu activity ticks up: 4 virus updates

    Respiratory syncytial virus and influenza activity are on the rise in parts of the country, particularly among young children, according to the CDC's latest respiratory virus updates. 
  • The peer insights clinical executives seek

    Peer collaboration is a must for clinical executives as they navigate the complex challenges of modern healthcare. 
  • Dr. Karlene Kerfoot – An Icon in Nursing

    The profession of nursing is mourning the passing of Dr. Karlene Kerfoot, a true icon whose leadership, mentorship, research, and influence have been a force in healthcare for decades.
  • CDC finds asymptomatic farm workers with bird flu, updates recommendations

    The CDC identified four dairy workers with antibodies for H5N1 who did not experience any symptoms, according to a Nov. 7 CDC telebriefing.
  • 89 hospitals with 5+ Magnet designations

    Of the 613 hospitals with a Magnet designation, 14.5% have achieved the Magnet status at least five times, according to data from the American Nurses Credentialing Center.
  • Diabetes prevalence rises among US adults: CDC

    The prevalence of adult diabetes cases, both diagnosed and undiagnosed, has continued to grow over the last two decades, according to the CDC.
  • UConn nursing program gets $50M gift

    Mansfield-based University of Connecticut School of Nursing received $50 million — the largest gift in the school's history — from an alumna.
  • National association names top 3 workplaces for male nurses

    For the second consecutive year, the same three health systems have won the American Association for Men in Nursing's Best Workplace Award. 
  • Joint Commission outlines quality reporting changes for 2025: 5 key points

    The Joint Commission has outlined new Oryx reporting requirements that will take effect Jan. 1 for all accredited hospitals. 
  • HAI rates improve, 1 worsens in hospitals: CDC report

    Each day, about 1 in 32 U.S. patients contracts at least one healthcare-associated infection, according to the CDC. 
  • Removing PA supervision does not affect patient care, report finds

    Raising physician assistants' scope of practice to align with that of nurse practitioners does not worsen patient outcomes, according to a report from New Hampshire legislators. 
  • Better patient outcomes depend on shared accountability in healthcare

    Constantly improving the care we provide patients is the goal of nearly every healthcare professional — if not every single one. It's what motivates our quality reviews and our clinical and health services research, with thousands upon thousands of efforts to find better treatments for our patients and the smartest way of delivering them. But all this work has an inescapable fact: We in healthcare often fall short of the goals we're trying to achieve.
  • What the term 'nurse burnout' misses

    There's an issue with the term "nurse burnout," according to Jane Dus, DNP, RN, senior vice president and chief nursing officer of Advocate Health's Midwest region. 
  • Nurse burnout tied to poor safety grades, outcomes: Study

    A recent study found that nurse burnout is linked to lower healthcare quality, patient safety grades, and patient satisfaction.

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