Today's Top 20 Clinical Leadership Articles
  • Surgeon General: Parental stress a critical public health issue

    U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy, MD, has identified parental stress as an "urgent public health issue" in a 35-page advisory released Aug. 28.
  • What to know about the nation's rising obesity rates, per the CDC

    Adult obesity prevalence remains high in the U.S, according to the latest CDC data. 
  • Systems ramp up efforts to reduce documentation time

    Nurses spend up to 41% of their workdays in electronic health records, according to a 2022 report from the Office of the U.S. Surgeon General. 
  • Transform Your Hospital Operations: A Virtual Summit

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    Nearly 190 health systems are reimagining hospital operations with AI. Learn how, here.
  • Why bird flu risks are elevated

    Officials are preparing for increased risks of the H5N1 bird flu virus rising this autumn and trying to stop it before it can become a pandemic, CNN reported Sept. 12.
  • 'Just lose weight' rhetoric harms care, patients say

    Although the American Medical Association recognized obesity as a disease state in 2013, weight stigma still persists in parts of the healthcare industry, which patients say is undermining care quality. 
  • UK HealthCare hires 328 nurses from new program

    Lexington, Ky.-based UK HealthCare recently hired more than 300 registered nurses as part of the University of Kentucky's implementation of a new graduate recruitment program. 
  • Hospital safety's big rebound

    Hospitals are faring better on key quality and safety measures than they were before the pandemic, according to a new report from The American Hospital Association and Vizient. 
  • Surgical gloves: A vital strategy in the battle against HAIs

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    Healthcare-associated infections spiked over the last few years, and proper glove use is vital to help stamp out HAIs. Get tips for picking the right gloves and adhering to best practices here.
  • Reddit fuels awareness of 'no-burp syndrome'

    Physicians' awareness of a unique condition involving the inability to burp has grown largely due to patients' discussions on Reddit, according to KFF Health News.
  • 263 hospitals with the lowest MRSA rates

    Two hundred and sixty-three hospitals in the U.S. have a methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus infection rate of zero, as based on the healthcare-associated infections dataset from CMS.
  • Urgent needs in nurse practitioner education

    Pitfalls of nurse practitioner education made national headlines in July after a Bloomberg Businessweek article criticized programs for allegedly accepting students and graduating them without proper training or experience.
  • Cleveland Clinic cures aneurysm with rare surgery

    Cleveland Clinic clinicians recently performed a brain surgery through a patient's eyelid, the health system said Sept. 11. 
  • New Deloitte report debunks common healthcare myth: 4 notes

    Fifty percent of women say they have skipped or delayed medical care, undercutting a longstanding myth that men are more likely to put off routine healthcare, according to a new report from Deloitte. 
  • Nation's first fully robotic lung transplant performed at NYU Langone

    A surgical team at NYU Langone Health in New York City recently performed the first fully robotic lung transplant in the U.S. 
  • Oropouche outbreak update: 32 US cases reported

    Oropouche virus cases in the Americas have reached 10,000 for 2024, with 8,000 reported in Brazil, according to a Sept. 9 article on the Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy's website.
  • California hospital uses AI to pinpoint aneurysm location

    MarinHealth Medical Center is pioneering the use of an AI-powered tool to detect the exact location of an aneurysm, CBS News reported Sept. 9. 
  • Nearly 70% of diagnostic errors occur during testing: ECRI

    The main drivers of diagnostic errors in 2023 were issues with processing medical tests, referrals and communication, according to the Emergency Care Research Institute. 
  • NYU Langone patient recovers after world's 1st face, eye transplant

    Fifteen months after undergoing the world's first whole-eye and partial face transplant at NYU Langone Health, a 46-year-old Arkansas resident has achieved recovery with no episodes of tissue rejection. 
  • Ballooning chronic disease rates require rethinking hospitalization

    The goal of any hospitalization is to resolve the issue that brought the patient to our doorstep in the first place. Focus is the watchword. Whether it's routine care or quality improvement work, most of our efforts pinpoint the single diagnosis for which the patient was admitted to the hospital. 
  • US preps for more severe mpox strain

    As more countries report mpox infections, the United States is preparing for an mpox strain more severe than the version that recently circulated the world, NBC News reported Sept. 6. 
  • 13 states to honor PA licensure compact

    Physician assistants might be granted interstate practice by spring 2026.

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