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Police shoot armed man at Kentucky hospital
A police officer shot and injured an armed man at Elizabethtown, Ky.-based Baptist Health Hardin hospital on Oct. 19, Fox affiliate WDRB reported. -
IV nutrition shortages leave patients in limbo: What to know
Hurricane Helene-related IV supply shortages have left parenteral nutrition-dependent patients in limbo, according to an Oct. 18 report from KFF Health News. -
New heart stent could prevent surgeries for thousands of children
The FDA has approved the Minima stent system, the first device specifically designed for infants and young children with congenital heart defects. The innovative stent could help thousands of children avoid multiple open-heart surgeries as they grow up. -
Texas hospitals to start asking patients about their citizenship status: 6 notes
Starting Nov. 1, Texas hospitals will have to ask patients about their citizenship status, The Texas Tribune reported Oct. 17. -
Inside an Illinois hospital's safety-first culture: 3 successful programs
Since elevating safety to its No. 1 priority, Springfield (Ill.) Memorial Hospital has launched several projects to protect its staff and patients. -
AHA issues community violence interventions for hospitals
The American Hospital Association released its last Hospitals Against Violence Advisory Group guidelines. The guidelines focus on community-based violence interventions. -
Cincinnati Children's team performs lung-then-heart transplant
A team at Cincinnati Children's hospital performed a lung-then-heart transplant on a 15-year-old patient with Castleman disease. The organs were transported and transplanted separately. -
Children with COVID 50% more likely to be diagnosed with diabetes: Study
A study found children were 50% more likely to be diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes six months after having a COVID-19 infection, The Wall Street Journal reported Oct. 14. -
1st journal for interorgan communication launches
The American Physiological Society and online library Wiley will relaunch the journal Comprehensive Physiology with a new focus on interorgan communication. -
Postpartum hypertension program cuts readmissions 69%
A new postpartum, at-home blood pressure monitoring program at M Health Fairview reduced postpartum readmissions due to hypertension by 69%. -
Philadelphia hospital nurses struck in hit-and-run while helping patient
Three nurses at Penn Presbyterian Medical Center were seriously injured Oct. 11 after being struck by the driver of a vehicle who dropped off a gunshot victim outside the hospital's emergency department. -
ED visits for pregnancy condition rise 76%: 4 study takeaways
Over 14 years, there was a 76% increase in emergency department visits related to hypertensive disorders in pregnancy, an Ann Arbor-based University of Michigan study found. -
Yale New Haven physician performs 1st ovarian transplant in New England
A physician at Yale New Haven (Conn.) Hospital successfully performed the first ovarian transplant procedure in New England, for a patient whose ovary was removed and preserved 18 years earlier. -
Sentara Health to launch adult sickle cell clinic
Norfolk, Va.-based Sentara Health is set to open its first adult sickle cell clinic Oct. 9 in the city. -
ChatGPT overprescribed emergency treatment: UCSF study
ChatGPT is more likely to overprescribe medications and imaging and is less effective than a resident in emergency department care, a University of California San Francisco study found. -
3 die in medical helicopter crash
Three crew members died after a medical helicopter crashed in Kentucky, ABC affiliate WLKY reported Oct. 7. -
80% of EDs underprepared to treat children: 5 study takeaways
Approximately 80% of emergency departments were found to be underprepared for treating pediatric patients, according to a study published Oct. 7 in Health Affairs. -
Renown Health launches transplant institute
Reno, Nev.-based Renown Health has opened the Renown Transplant Institute, Northern Nevada's first kidney transplant program. -
AHRQ's new patient safety alliance: What leaders need to know
The National Action Alliance for Patient and Workforce Safety officially launched in September 2024, representing a major step in the federal government's renewed commitment to improving patient safety and workforce well-being industrywide. -
The prevalence of harmful diagnostic errors: Study
Among 9,147 hospitalized patients who received general medical care, an estimated 653 experienced a harmful diagnostic error, according to research published in BMJ.
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