Sat.May 04, 2024 - Fri.May 10, 2024

article thumbnail

How Internships Enhance Your Early Childhood Education Degree

Athena Career Academy

In the ever-changing world of education, where theory and practice come together, internships are essential for aspiring educators. For those pursuing a degree in early childhood education , internships offer invaluable hands-on experience that enriches academic learning and prepares individuals for the multifaceted role of shaping young minds. In this article, we’ll look at the significance of internships in enhancing your journey toward earning a degree in early childhood education.

220
220
article thumbnail

How to Build Trust around AI in Healthcare

EvidenceCare

From Skepticism to Synergy: How to Build Trust around AI in Healthcare The medical field is on the cusp of a technological revolution, with artificial intelligence (AI) anticipated to revolutionize healthcare delivery. Yet, as excitement mounts, so does skepticism, particularly among frontline healthcare professionals. In our recent episode of The Better Care Podcast , we had the privilege of interviewing Dr.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

Bird Flu (H5N1) Explained: 70 People In Colorado Monitored For Illness, Local Officials Say

Forbes Healthcare

Bird flu typically spreads among birds, but there have been recent outbreaks among cattle in the U.S., and one Texas man contracted the virus from sick cows. Here’s why so many experts are worried about a possible new pandemic.

145
145
article thumbnail

Steward’s bankruptcy documents reveal sprawling debt, planned hospital fire sale

Healthcare Dive - Practice Management

Since filing for bankruptcy Monday, Steward Health Care revealed it's carrying more than $1 billion in debt and said its entire hospital portfolio is for sale.

article thumbnail

Will AI Revolutionize Surgical Care?  Yes, But Maybe Not How You Think

The Healthcare Blog

By MIKE MAGEE If you talk to consultants about AI in Medicine, it’s full speed ahead. GenAI assistants, “upskilling” the work force, reshaping customer service, new roles supported by reallocation of budgets, and always with one eye on “the dark side.” But one area that has been relatively silent is surgery. What’s happening there? In June, 2023, the American College of Surgeons (ACS) weighed in with a report that largely stated the obvious.

article thumbnail

Why Finding a Nursing Community Is Important

Minority Nurse

Busy nurses don ’ t always seek out professional organizations or groups dedicated to nursing, and for valid reasons. They need more time or energy to devote to a group, the meetings are inconvenient, or they see it as an extension of work. However, joining a nursing community is one of the most powerful personal and career moves a nurse can make. “The importance of community is relevant to nurses at all levels of their careers,” says Gloria E.

More Trending

article thumbnail

House committee advances bill that would extend telehealth flexibilities

Healthcare Dive - Practice Management

The legislation would extend a number of Medicare flexibilities through 2026. Lawmakers have until year-end to take action before the pandemic-era rules will expire.

Billing 129
article thumbnail

Prescribing weight loss drugs? Better make sure it's covered by your malpractice policy

Physicians Practice

Exploring liability risks related to medications like Ozempic and presenting an action plan for physicians to protect themselves against malpractice litigation.

article thumbnail

Honoring Mary Eliza Mahoney, America’s First Licensed Black Nurse

Minority Nurse

This National Nurses Week, learn more about Mary Eliza Mahoney, America’s first professionally-trained Black nurse whose birthday lies on May 7, the second day of National Nurses Week. Mahoney’s journey to becoming a nurse in the 1800s was full of setbacks she couldn’t control, yet she persevered to create a decades-long career as a nurse known for compassion and bringing comfort to others.

Hospital 119
article thumbnail

Bird Flu (H5N1) Explained: U.S. Pledge Nearly $100 Million To Protect Beef, Milk Supplies

Forbes Healthcare

Bird flu typically spreads among birds, but there have been recent outbreaks among cattle in the U.S., and one Texas man contracted the virus from sick cows. Here’s why so many experts are worried about a possible new pandemic.

135
135
article thumbnail

CMS proposes mandatory kidney care model with financial risk for hospitals

Healthcare Dive - Practice Management

The model, if finalized, will test whether putting hospitals on the hook for kidney transplant access and quality might improve the nation’s shoddy system of organ procurement and transplantation.

Hospital 124
article thumbnail

You Bet Your Life

The Healthcare Blog

By KIM BELLARD America is crazy about gambling. Once you had to gamble illegally with a bookie, or go to Atlantic City or Las Vegas; now 45 states – plus the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands – have state lotteries. Since the Supreme Court struck down PASPA , the federal ban on sports betting, 38 states – plus the D.C. and Puerto Rico – offer legal sports betting.

Hospital 113
article thumbnail

Recognizing Burnout in Healthcare Staff and Ideas for Addressing It

Medical Economics

Research by CareCredit, a Synchrony solution, reveals that staff burnout in the healthcare industry is an issue impacting staff well-being and patient care. Insights from our 2023 CareCredit Staff Burnout Survey uncover common stressors and motivations among healthcare professionals. CareCredit utilized insights from this Burnout Survey in addition to insights from other sources to develop the "2024 Recognizing Burnout in Healthcare Staff and Ideas for Addressing It" white paper.

article thumbnail

Discrimination May Cause People To Age Faster—And Affect White People Most, Study Suggests

Forbes Healthcare

Black participants experienced more discrimination and had higher rates of aging, but white people were more negatively affected by the impacts of discrimination, though they experienced it less.

132
132
article thumbnail

Medicaid redeterminations losses exceeding predicted levels in some states

Healthcare Dive - Practice Management

As of November, eight states had blown past their projected disenrollment of adults, while 12 states exceeded their projected disenrollment of children, according to new research from the Urban Institute.

121
121
article thumbnail

Intuity Medical’s POGO Automatic, the First and Only FDA-Cleared Automatic Blood Glucose Monitor, Now Covered by Medicare Part B

Electronic Health Reporter

This article is copyrighted strictly for Electronic Health Reporter. Illegal copying is prohibited. Intuity Medical, Inc., a medical technology company committed to making it easier to live with diabetes, announced today that its POGO Automatic® Blood Glucose Monitoring (ABGM) system, featuring one-step testing, is now covered by Medicare […] The article Intuity Medical’s POGO Automatic, the First and Only FDA-Cleared Automatic Blood Glucose Monitor, Now Covered by Medicare Part B appeared

Tests 91
article thumbnail

Continuum Health Alliance Data Breach Affects 377,000 Consensus Medical Group Patients

The HIPAA Journal

Marlton, NJ-based Continuum Health Alliance has recently confirmed that it has experienced a security incident that exposed the data of 377,119 patients of its client, Consensus Medical Group, a physician-owned medical group in Evesham, NJ. Continuum identified unauthorized activity within its network on October 19, 2023, and after taking steps to secure its systems, third-party cybersecurity specialists were engaged to identify the suspicious activity.

article thumbnail

Public Health Professionals Must Engage The Public. Communications Training Is Key

Forbes Healthcare

To deal with misinformation and lack of trust in science, scientists, especially those in public health, need to acquire skills in communication and advocacy

article thumbnail

Private equity investing in healthcare continues to slow

Healthcare Dive - Practice Management

Heightened antitrust scrutiny from state governments and regulators in Washington is having a chilling effect on deals, according to PitchBook analysts.

132
132
article thumbnail

Is getting people off weight loss medications the right move?

The Healthcare Blog

By RICHARD FRANK Demand for GLP-1 medications soared last year and shows no signs of stopping in 2024. Employers and health plans are understandably anxious about how long they should expect to pay for these pricey drugs. They’re itching for an easy off-ramp. Some solutions are cropping up to pave the way. Many of them claim they can help patients reap the benefits of GLP-1s within a short time frame, and get them off the drugs within 12 months to save costs.

article thumbnail

A poorly framed article on COVID-19 vaccine injury in the New York Times

Science Based Medicine

A poorly framed article on people who believe that COVID-19 vaccines injured them is being trumpeted by antivaxxerst. Where the New York Times and its reporter Apoorva Mandavilli go wrong? The post A poorly framed article on COVID-19 vaccine injury in the New York Times first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.

105
105
article thumbnail

Can Vitamin D Improve Cancer Immunotherapy?

Forbes Healthcare

Your diet could impact your cancer treatment’s progress; a new preclinical study suggests more vitamin D could improve responses to checkpoint inhibitors.

140
140
article thumbnail

Yale New Haven sues to get out of Prospect hospital acquisition

Healthcare Dive - Practice Management

Yale says Prospect allowed the conditions at three Connecticut hospitals — which it agreed to acquire in 2022 — to deteriorate. Prospect argues the lawsuit is an “11th hour attempt” to back out of the deal.

Hospital 118
article thumbnail

Burn Care for Underserved Communities: A Certified Burn Nurse’s Perspective

Minority Nurse

Along with their trauma and flight nursing colleagues, burn nurses are now privileged to demonstrate their expertise in burn care with the new Certified Burn Registered Nurse (CBRN) exam from the Board of Certification for Emergency Nursing (BCEN). Introduced in the fall of 2023, CBRN certification spans the entire burn care continuum including prehospital care and initial management, acute and critical care, post-acute rehabilitation, outpatient and community care, and aftercare and reintegrati

article thumbnail

MedBridge Establishes MSK Innovation Internship

Medbridge

SEATTLE – May 7, 2024 – Nearly 50 percent of Americans will be impacted by musculoskeletal (MSK) pain in 2024, and the total economic impact of this is estimated at nearly $1 trillion. However, innovations and new ways of thinking have been limited in the MSK space for years. In their latest move to reduce […] The post MedBridge Establishes MSK Innovation Internship appeared first on MedBridge Blog.

105
105
article thumbnail

Gates, Novo Nordisk And Wellcome Commit $300 Million To Climate Change, Infectious Diseases And Nutrition

Forbes Healthcare

The charitable trifecta — juggernauts of medical funding and philanthropy — warned money and attention for global health problems is drying up around the world and that the world’s poorest will bear the brunt of the challenges to come.

article thumbnail

Medicare go-broke date extended to 2036, but warning bells continue ringing

Healthcare Dive - Practice Management

The Medicare trustee’s new deadline for the trust fund’s insolvency is five years later than in last year’s report, but budget hawks warned action is still needed to shore up the insurance program’s finances.

Insurance 115
article thumbnail

How To Approach Psychogenic Symptoms

Science Based Medicine

Remember back in 1997, the Pokemon seizure episode? Hundreds of children reported symptoms, including seizures, after watching a specific episode of the Pokemon cartoon that includes a sequence of flashing alternating red and blue lights. The press reported the episode at face value, attributing the reaction to a known phenomenon of photosensitive epilepsy.

102
102
article thumbnail

Proposed SAFE Act Would Expand the Role of Falls Screening and Prevention by PTs and OTs

Medbridge

On March 11, 2024, a new bipartisan bill was introduced to the U.S. House of Representatives that would make it easier for physical therapists (PTs) and occupational therapists (OTs) to screen and potentially treat patients at risk for falls. Known as the Stopping Addiction and Falls for the Elderly (SAFE) Act, the legislation would allow […] The post Proposed SAFE Act Would Expand the Role of Falls Screening and Prevention by PTs and OTs appeared first on MedBridge Blog.

Billing 105
article thumbnail

Neurological Conditions Are The Leading Cause Of Illness Worldwide. Here’s What To Know

Forbes Healthcare

3.4 billion individuals live with a neurological condition, making disorders affecting the nervous system the leading cause of illness and disability globally.

129
129
article thumbnail

AstraZeneca withdraws COVID-19 vaccine, citing declining demand

Healthcare Dive - Practice Management

The move ends a turbulent saga for AstraZeneca, which successfully developed a coronavirus shot but struggled to sell it amid competition and the emergence of rare but serious side effects.

120
120