Today's Top 20 Clinical Leadership Articles
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CRNAs push back on anesthesia reimbursement policies
Nearing the end of 2024, several insurance companies proposed reducing reimbursements for anesthesia services, particularly claims from certified registered nurse anesthetists. -
Respiratory illnesses surge: 5 updates
Fourteen states and Washington, D.C., are experiencing high or very high levels of respiratory illness, with influenza, COVID-19 and respiratory syncytical virus all contributing to increased healthcare visits across the U.S. -
FDA updates definition of 'healthy'
The FDA shared new guidelines for when manufacturers can label food as "healthy" in a final rule published Dec. 19. -
Physicians tread 'minefield' of abortion bans, hospitals silent
In states with total abortion bans, federal law requires physicians to provide an abortion if it stabilizes an emergency condition, but hospitals are leaving physicians to fend for themselves to navigate this "minefield," according to a Senate Finance Committee report. -
More men are entering nursing: 7 trends leaders should know
Currently, men make up about 10% of nurses, but that number is steadily growing — and it could mean a brighter future for hospitals and health systems. -
72 nursing programs launching or expanding in 2024
Here are 72 organizations launching or expanding nursing programs: -
Bringing genomics closer to patients: 3 takeaways from Henry Ford Health
In an interactive session at Becker's 12th Annual CEO + CFO Roundtable, two leaders from Illumina — Mike Kreitzinger, lead of health system strategy, and Damon Hostin, lead of market access for health systems — facilitated a discussion with Tom Mikkelsen, MD, medical director of the precision medicine program and clinical trials at Detroit-based Henry Ford Health. -
Hospitals more likely to report suspected child abuse for Black children: Study
Mandated reporters at hospitals are more likely to suspect Black pediatric patients of abuse than white patients, according to a study published Dec. 18 in JAMA. -
10 top causes of death in 2023: CDC
More than 3 million deaths were reported in the U.S. in 2023, with 10 leading causes accounting for more than 70.9% of all fatalities. -
A historic year for pig organ transplants
2024 marked a big year for the field of xenotransplantation, with surgical teams at several health systems completing historic procedures that could pave the way for broader adoption of animal-to-human organ transplants. -
Joint Commission board welcomes 2 system leaders
On Jan. 1, two health system leaders will join the Joint Commission's governing board. -
8 organizations embark on major research project to cure blindness
Eight systems and organizations have partnered on research to cure total blindness through whole-eye transplantation. -
CDC confirms nation's 1st case of severe bird flu: 5 notes
The CDC on Dec. 18 confirmed a patient in Louisiana has been hospitalized with a severe bird flu infection, marking the first human case of severe illness tied to the H5N1 virus in the country. -
The building blocks for organizational trust in healthcare
Building trust in healthcare cannot be accomplished with a checklist. -
Is Healthcare Beyond Repair? We’re Taking Bold Action to Fix It
These days, everything appears doom and gloom. I’m tired of reading negative headlines, and I bet you are too. But in behavioral health, it’s hard to ignore: -
ScienceDirect retracts study suggesting hydroxychloroquine as COVID treatment
Four-and-a-half years after its publishing date, ScienceDirect retracted a study that examined whether hydroxychloroquine could be a potential treatment for COVID-19. -
NYU Langone team transplants 1st 10 gene-edited pig kidney
In November, NYU Langone clinicians successfully transplanted a gene-edited pig kidney into an Alabama woman. -
Sanford physician satisfaction scores exceed national average
By addressing employee concerns and embracing ambient listening technology, Sanford Health is advancing clinician well-being and promoting healthier work-life balance, according to Heather Spies, MD. -
The shortcomings of NP clinical placements: 5 takeaways
Advanced nursing students face an uphill battle securing clinical placements, often navigating a fractured educational system that can leave them unprepared to enter the workforce, Bloomberg Businessweek reported Dec. 16. -
Experts slam claims that vaccines overwhelm immune systems
A concern voiced by public figures — including President-elect Donald Trump and his nominee for HHS secretary, Robert Kennedy Jr. — is that the number of vaccines administered to children may overwhelm their immune systems and contribute to conditions such as autism. This claim was denounced by medical experts, who emphasized that vaccines are designed to be safe and effective, The New York Times reported Dec. 15.
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