Today's Top 20 Clinical Leadership Articles
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American College of Physicians president echoes health leaders' calls for gun reform in wake of Nashville shooting
A school shooting that left six dead in Nashville, Tenn.,took place just 10 minutes away from the office of Ryan Mire, MD, president of the American College of Physicians, prompting him to join other health leaders in condemning gun violence. -
New human case of bird flu identified in China
Health officials in China have reported a positively identified case of H3N8 avian flu, according to a March 27 report from the Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis. -
Healthmark Industries introduces the Quality Audit Tray Label to its Labeling product line
In a recent press release, Healthmark Industries was delighted to introduce the Quality Audit Tray Label to its Labeling product line. -
COVID-19 virus can alter cell structure, study finds
The virus that causes COVID-19 has the ability to alter the genome structure of cells, which may play a role in long COVID-19, according to new findings from researchers at UTHealth Houston. -
Herb Watson, VCU 'legend' in nurse anesthesia, dies at 94
Herb Watson, CRNA, a "living legend" in nurse anesthesia education, died March 7 at age 94. -
Nurse shortage declared global health emergency
The International Council of Nurses has declared nurse shortages to be a global health emergency, with 13 million nurses needing to be replaced globally in the coming years. -
5 things to know about C. auris in 2023
The CDC has recently called attention to the growing threat posed by Candida auris, a drug-resistant fungus that spreads rapidly in healthcare facilities and can cause severe illness among immunocompromised people. -
34 of the best, worst states for health emergency preparedness: Report
If another public health crisis struck tomorrow, how would each state fare? -
Trinity Health's internal travel nurse program grew 300% during the pandemic
Livonia, Mich.-based Trinity Health's internal travel nurse program grew threefold during the pandemic, CNBC reported March 28. -
Pennsylvania hospital cited over safety issue
State health officials cited St. Luke's Hospital-Monroe Campus for failing to properly monitor a patient experiencing suicidal ideation, The Morning Call reported March 27. -
5 hospitals, systems seeking chief quality officers
Below are five hospitals, health systems or hospital operators that have recently posted job listings for chief quality officers. -
10 win national EMS awards
The National Association of Emergency Medical Technicians released its 2022 awards for EMS services, which the association develops from nominations. -
New guidelines aim to limit transgender care in Catholic hospitals
U.S. Catholic bishops issued a guideline March 20 that encourages Catholic hospitals to not offer gender-affirming medical treatments. -
Meritus Health CEO: Make health inequity a 'never event'
It's time for healthcare organizations to label health inequities as "never events" and abandon the idea that eliminating them is a "journey" or "marathon," Maulik Joshi, DrPH, president and CEO of Hagerstown, Md.-based Meritus Health, wrote in a March 25 opinion piece published in Medpage Today. -
An unintended consequence of medical escort rules
Requiring the name and phone number of the individual responsible for picking a patient up and transporting them home after a procedure involving anesthetics has been routine safety practice for years — but can it be more of a burden than a benefit? -
Staff concerns rise after nurse hospitalized from drug smoke in patient room
Nurses at Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital are raising staff safety concerns after a nurse was exposed to narcotics smoke in a patient's room and had to be hospitalized, The San Francisco Standard reported March 27. -
New York City spends $18M+ on travel nurses for 1 hospital, union claims
New York City spends millions on travel nurses to fill the staffing gap at Jacobi Medical Center, which lost about 20 percent of its nursing workforce last year, according to a March 23 report from the Bronx Times. -
Paxlovid, vaccination lower long COVID risk: Studies
Two recent studies found COVID-19 vaccination and Paxlovid can reduce the risk of long COVID, CNN reported March 23. -
Foodborne bacteria may cause half a million UTIs each year: Study
E. coli strains from meat products might be responsible for up to 640,000 urinary tract infections in the U.S. every year, according to a new study from researchers at George Washington University in Washington, D.C. -
Arizona nursing school avoids abrupt shutdown
Phoenix-based Aspen University's nursing program has been at the center of investigation for more than a year from accrediting authorities and the state's board of nursing. Newly proposed amendments to its teach-out agreement allowed it to avoid a shutdown vote from the Arizona State Board of Nursing.
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