Today's Top 20 Clinical Leadership Articles
  • Hospitals have a risky noise problem, experts say

    Monitors beeping, equipment shuffling, and patients, nurses and physicians coordinating care can make hospitals uncomfortably loud places for individuals both with or without hearing disorders — heightening anxiety and causing headaches, irritability and more, according to an Aug. 10 viewpoint written by Zina Jawadi and Alexander Chern, MD, and published on the Association of American Medical Colleges website.
  • 50 best work-from-home jobs for nurses

    Nursing Process found 50 work-from-home jobs for nurses with salaries that range from $60,000 to $116,000.
  • Long COVID-19 cases fell in the last year: CDC

    The CDC found the percentage of adults experiencing long COVID-19 has fallen in the last year.
  • How do care-at-home programs fit into your hospital's strategy?

    Sponsored
    Tell us & attend a Becker's conference for free
  • Suicide hits at all time high in 2022: CDC

    The year 2022 saw the highest number of suicides in U.S. history with 49,449 people taking their own lives, the CDC found.
  • HHS to invest $100M to bolster nursing workforce, training

    More than $100 million will be invested by HHS' Health Resources and Services Administration to aid the nursing workforce shortage, officials said during an Aug. 10 press call. 
  • Where are all the med-surg nurses?

    St. Louis-based BJC HealthCare hoped to see more nurses go into medical-surgical once the COVID-19 pandemic died down and competitive pay rates for travel assignments in critical care and emergency departments stabilized. That hasn't happened. More than 70 percent of the system's agency dollars are currently being spent on nurses to work in med-surg units, Tommye Austin, PhD, RN, senior vice president and chief nursing executive at the health system, told Becker's.
  • Patient escapes hospital by rappelling with towels: Police

    A patient in custody of corrections officers escaped New York City-based Mount Sinai Beth Israel Hospital by rappelling down the side of the building with towels, ABC affiliate WABC reported Aug. 10.
  • Surgical gloves: A vital strategy in the battle against HAIs

    Sponsored
    Healthcare-associated infections spiked over the last few years, and proper glove use is vital to help stamp out HAIs. Get tips for picking the right gloves and adhering to best practices here.
  • 1 dead after car hits ambulance in Florida

    The Florida Highway Patrol is investigating an accident involving an ambulance and a car that left one person dead, ABC affiliate WFTS reported Aug. 9.
  • Common virus linked to severe blood clotting disorder

    A life-threatening blood clotting disorder may be caused by the common infection adenovirus, according to researchers at Chapel Hill, N.C.-based UNC School of Medicine.
  • 55 hospitals with highest, lowest post-op sepsis rates

    Becker's has compiled a list of the hospitals with the highest and lowest rates of postoperative sepsis using CMS data released July 26.
  • The nursing priorities 3 hospitals have made the most progress on in 2023 — and how

    In the first half of the year, hospitals and health systems have been laser focused on efforts to bolster the nursing workforce and have been able to cut down the time it takes from extending offer letters to start dates, expand virtual nursing programs and improve vacancy rates. 
  • How 3 chief nursing officers power through daily challenges

    While juggling workforce challenges and burnout among their teams, nursing leaders remain focused on the ultimate goal: providing patient-centric experiences.
  • C. diff in kids: 5 notes

    The prevalence of Clostridium difficile infections in children has increased over the years, with more than 20,000 cases reported annually, according to research published Aug. 10 in Pediatrics.
  • Minnesota tracking TB outbreak

    Health officials in Minnesota are reportedly tracking a tuberculosis outbreak with seven confirmed cases and a possible eighth across three counties, ABC affiliate KSTP reported Aug. 9.
  • What does heat have to do with COVID-19? 

    It's a good question. 
  • US unveils 1st dashboard tracking heat-related illnesses

    With hospitals reporting packed emergency rooms and halted surgeries as parts of the nation swelter, the HHS launched the first national dashboard to track heat-related illnesses Aug. 9. 
  • CHOP receives $1M for food pharmacy

    Children's Hospital of Philadelphia received a $1 million gift from the Giant Company to expand its food pharmacy program.
  • Northwestern surgeons perform rare 'flipped organ' lung transplants

    Surgeons at Chicago-based Northwestern Medicine have successfully performed double lung transplants on two patients with situs inversus, a rare condition in which patients' organs in the chest and abdomen organs are in a mirror image of their normal positions. 
  • 'We need it now': Experts worry over timeline for new COVID-19 shots

    Some experts are concerned that new COVID-19 shots that would be more effective at preventing severe disease from current circulating strains than the existing bivalent booster won't be ready soon enough. 
  • US nurse, child held hostage in Haiti released

    An American nurse and her child on a humanitarian mission in Haiti have been freed two weeks after they were kidnapped and held hostage. 

Featured Whitepapers

Featured Webinars

Top 40 Articles from the Past 6 Months