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Improving social determinants of health could save up to 100,000 lives
Implementing certain federal policies that improve social determinants of health to alleviate poverty could save up to 100,000 lives per year, according to a June 10 study in JAMA Network Open. -
The movement to remove race from medicine
Physicians, scientists and policymakers are starting a conversation about when to remove race from certain medical metrics and to understand where using race is beneficial, Kaiser Health News reported June 13. -
5 healthcare chief strategy officers on their most pressing issues
Hospital and health system chief strategy officers must balance their focus on topics ranging from workforce challenges to evolving consumer behaviors. -
The financial case for single-use endoscopy
Single-use endoscopes are an alternative to traditional reusable devices that come without many of the drawbacks of the reusable devices. Against this backdrop, healthcare organizations are weighing the financial implications of shifting to single-use endoscopes. -
Automating care operations: How to reduce care team workload and enhance patient care
Automation use cases are expanding beyond repetitive administrative workflows to higher-level clinical care management and decision-making processes. -
Kaiser Permanente pledges zero carbon emissions by 2050
Kaiser Permanente is pledging to cut its greenhouse gas emissions in half by 2030 and in full by 2050 through addressing emissions from purchased goods and services, investments, business-related travel and transportation, waste, and employee commuting. -
Could innovation protect against workforce burnout? MUSC thinks so
A new solution for protecting against burnout and improving the work lives of medical professionals may be to encourage innovation and creation, according to one physician from the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston. -
How technology can help healthcare facilities maintain current, accurate documentation to stay compliant
The regulatory and compliance landscape has become increasingly complex, requiring healthcare facilities to organize, manage and maintain vast quantities of information. Digital systems can help keep documentation both accurate and current as well as provide an easier way to access information as needed. -
How University Health started their AI-powered automation journey to enhance revenue cycle operations
Revenue cycle management (RCM) is at a crossroads: as caseloads continue to increase, staff are having to do more with less to keep health systems afloat. -
5 priorities for a health system of the future, according to Philips report
Focussing on data innovation, interoperability and workforce resilience can all create the ingredients for a resilient and sustainable health system that can survive a crisis, according to a June 2 Philips article based on a recent report. -
The power of partnerships: How a not-for-profit health system and a healthcare innovation company created a new industry partnership model
Partnerships are taking on ever-greater importance for healthcare organizations. The key for leadership teams is to recognize when it is the right time to strike partnerships, set an overarching direction and steer their teams to the right model. -
Hospitals could save $2B by extending the life of 'single-use' medical devices, advocacy group says
American health systems could potentially save $2.3 billion through extending the life of "single-use" medical devices by reprocessing them, according to a May 31 report from the Association of Medical Device Reprocessors. -
How da Vinci robotic technology and capable surgical teams improve patient care in lower-cost settings
da Vinci-assisted surgery, a minimally invasive surgery modality, can improve patient care, expand access to MIS for physicians and patients, lower costs and boost capacity and throughput. -
Notable's Intelligent Scheduling unlocks patient acquisition and retention: 4 insights
Six out of ten patients find that online scheduling tools are too complex to navigate. -
The case for gun violence to be recognized as an epidemic
Firearm injuries should be considered a public health crisis, which in turn should receive public health-tailored solutions, argues public health activist Megan Ranney, MD, in a May 26 Atlantic article. -
KLAS Emerging Technology Spotlight: CorroHealth Autonomous Coding
CorroHealth was recently placed in the KLAS Research technology spotlight regarding implementations of their Autonomous Coding Solution. The spotlight report validates the outcomes that have been achieved inside provider facilities utilizing the autonomous coding solution. If you are interested in acquiring a copy of the report, you can download it here, or visit https://corrohealth.com/KLAS/. -
Clinical asset management helps systems save money, make the best use of equipment
Healthcare systems can significantly reduce their operating expense capital outlays by better understanding their inventory of clinical assets, optimizing equipment use throughout the system and taking advantage of auction marketplaces. -
Shifting care settings: The opportunities and challenges
Factors from COVID-19 to consumer preferences are driving healthcare out of traditional physicians' offices and hospital settings and into alternate sites of care, including outpatient, virtual and lower-acuity settings as well as home-based care. -
The case for a new climate rating system for every organization
While environmental, social and governance ratings are increasingly important for organizations, they fall short when it comes to climate change ratings, according to law professor Felix Mormann and marketing professor Milicia Mormann, PhD, in a May 24 Harvard Business Review article. -
WHO announces new health system performance metrics
The World Health Organization released a report May 23 that advises UN member countries how to evaluate the performance of health systems.
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