Today's Top 20 Clinical Leadership Articles
-
AI's emerging role in hospital quality reporting
A new study suggests large language models have the potential to make hospital quality reporting simpler and more efficient, significantly reducing the time spent on the task. -
Clinicians identifying as nonbinary: 3 study notes
Three months after the National Provider Identifier system rolled out two additional gender options — undisclosed and unspecified/another gender identity — 0.7% of clinicians did not select the female or male options. -
1st sickle cell gene therapy patient completes treatment
A 12-year-old boy has become the first patient in the U.S. to receive gene therapy for sickle cell disease, The New York Times reported Oct. 21. -
Advocate redesigns the nurse manager role
Advocate Health recently reimagined the role of nurse managers, said Jane Dus, DNP, RN, senior vice president and chief nursing officer of the system's Midwest region. -
Black patients less likely to receive multimodal pain management after surgery: Study
Black patients were 29% less likely to receive multimodal analgesia involving four or more modes following surgical procedures, according to research presented Oct. 20 at the American Society of Anesthesiologists' annual meeting. . -
ECRI: 4 factors fueling preventable harm
Despite decades of effort, the healthcare industry has failed to achieve meaningful progress in patient safety goals, according to Emergency Care Research Institute President and CEO Marcus Schabacker, MD, PhD. -
Woman who posed as nurse leader pleads guilty
A Texas woman pleaded guilty to fraudulent use of identifying information after being accused of working as a nurse supervisor at two facilities, NBC affiliate KFDX reported Oct. 20. -
Repeat fasting dangerous for orthopedic surgeries, study finds
Patients who undergo several orthopedic surgeries in hospitals face a high risk of malnutrition, which can delay recovery and cause death, according to a study of more than 28 million patients. -
3 respiratory illnesses on the rise: 5 things to know
Mycoplasma pneumoniae, respiratory syncytial virus and XEC cases are on the rise, according to the CDC. -
Shame in healthcare: 4 notes
Healthcare workers are primed to feel inadequate about their mistakes, their own mental or physical illness or their lack of ability to heal some patients, according to a perspective essay published Oct. 19 in The Lancet. -
7 days of antibiotics as effective as 14 for blood infections: Study
A seven-day antibiotic course for patients with bloodstream infections was as effective as a 14-day course, and it had a lower mortality rate, a recent study found. -
Infections raise dementia risk, new study suggests: 3 notes
Common infections such as the flu and respiratory tract infections may increase the risk of dementia years later, according to a new study published in Nature Aging. -
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. -
A Minnesota hospital tested VR in its nurse residency program. Here's how it went
Minneapolis-based M Health Fairview completed a pilot program for a newly developed immersive virtual reality capability in its nurse residency program. -
Ochsner's virtual nursing project cuts readmissions
At New Orleans-based Ochsner Health, virtual nurses are assigned to 370 med-surg unit beds to alleviate bedside nurses' workloads. In the next few months, this project will expand to 600 beds. -
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. -
The most urgent needs in nurse education
Nursing education must evolve to meet the changing demands of the field, but with limited resources and external hurdles like the COVID-19 pandemic, gaps have continued to persist. -
Study reveals flaws in infection control staffing ratios
Boston Children's Hospital researchers sought to identify the optimal staffing model for pediatric infection prevention amid current shortfalls in infection preventionist staffing ratios. -
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.
Page 3 of 50