Supply Chain
New research from Advisory Board, conducted in partnership with Staples Business, reveals how 102 health system supply chain and executive…
Amazon has set its sights high with plans for an airborne fulfillment center that would act as a launch pad for drones to deliver items to customers, reports CNBC.
Despite the technological advancements in inventory management systems, "phantom inventory" still threatens many supply chains, reports The Wall Street Journal.
While the emergence of new cancer medications increased survival rates in the last decade, therapeutic benefits vary greatly by drug,,according to a new study published in JAMA Oncology.
When planning for and implementing changes to your supply chain, it is important to include all stakeholders in the process, according to Tom Fox, a managing director at healthcare consulting firm Novia Strategies.
As insulin prices continue to soar, many insurance companies are raising deductibles and changing which prescription brands they cover, according to USA Today.
Researchers from Baltimore-based Johns Hopkins University have determined that large bags of blood products can maintain temperature and cellular integrity during transportation by drones.
Today your focus is on more than materials management and purchasing. Documentation in the OR, Unique Device Identification, patient safety, and the latest medical breakthroughs are now sitting on your plate – demanding attention but with no indicators of what…
Carla Endicott, Vice President of Services and Operations of Cardinal Health Inventory Management Solutions at Cardinal Health
An antibiotic manufactured by Chapel Hill, N.C.-based Cempra has been rejected by the Food and Drug Administration, according to Reuters.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Dec. 27 issued a warning to healthcare professionals and administrators of the potential safety risks associated with battery-powered mobile medical carts following reports of explosions, fires, smoking or overheating of equipment.
The opioid overdose antidote naloxone — also known by its brand name Narcan — is now available without prescription at Missouri's two largest pharmacy chains, according to KSDK.