Supply Chain
Long wait times, crowded waiting rooms, and frustrated staff are often symptoms of inefficient workflows driven by physical space constraints.…
Oxygen shortage causes deaths of more than 60 children at public hospital in India: 6 things to know
Police in New Delhi said at least 30 children died at a public hospital several hundred miles east of the city between Thursday and Friday morning due to a shortage of liquid oxygen, The New York Times reports.
Three drug distributors on Thursday issued nationwide recalls for all liquid drugs manufactured by PharmaTech, an Athens, Ga.-based drugmaker.
The Food and Drug Administration on Thursday reported five deaths in patients using fluid-filled intragastric balloons to treat obesity.
Intermountain Healthcare's supply chain organization honored four of its suppliers for their exceptional contributions to the Salt Lake City-based health system's cost, care quality and patient outcomes.
Here are seven articles published by Becker's Hospital Review in the last week, highlighting a lawsuit against CVS over drug co-pay 'clawbacks,' Fujifilm Medical Systems' duodenoscope recall and more.
Physicians used significantly lower amounts of two heart drugs in hospital settings following major price spikes on the medications, according to Cleveland Clinic research published Thursday in The New England Journal of Medicine.
The Food and Drug Administration on Aug. 3 approved Jazz Pharmaceuticals' acute myeloid leukemia treatment Vyxeos.
A California woman filed a lawsuit Aug. 7 against CVS Health Corp. for charging customers co-pays higher than the actual cost of medications, reports Bloomberg.
Fujifilm Medical Systems U.S.A. on July 21 issued a nationwide recall of its duodenoscope model ED-530XT over concerns its design could hinder proper reprocessing of the device and spread infection.
Major pharmacy chains have taken steps to prevent harmful drug interactions after a 2016 investigative report found pharmacists often dispensed dangerous drug combinations without warning patients, reports Chicago Tribune.