Sat.Jun 17, 2023 - Fri.Jun 23, 2023

article thumbnail

The Lululemon Of Nursing Scrubs? Everything You Need To Know About The Infinity And Luxe Sport Collections From Cherokee Uniforms!

Scrubs

Sponsored by Cherokee Uniforms Let’s face it. Most nursing scrubs aren’t exactly anything to write home about. They’re functional, comfortable, and practical – and that’s just about it. You grab a pair of scrubs from your closet or your locker, toss them on, and then get to work. After you’re done working, you toss them in the laundry, wash them, and then repeat the process.

Hospital 246
article thumbnail

The State of Healthcare in America, State-By-State

Health Populi

If you live in Massachusetts, Hawaii, and New Hampshire, you win a kind of state lottery for public health and well-being, based on this year’s read of the 2023 Scorecard on State Health System Performance from The Commonwealth Fund. Here’s a picture of the annual study’s top-line findings, a roster of the fifty U.S. states ranked by a mash-up of health system indicators.

Follow-Up 133
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

The Pandemic As Spectacle

Science Based Medicine

Though calls for "debates" are made by unserious people, unserious people can do serious damage when they are willing to spread disinformation about vaccines, all because a doctor with principles isn't willing to play his part in their absurd theater. The post The Pandemic As Spectacle first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.

137
137
article thumbnail

The Triple Aim In Healthcare: Advancing Quality, Reducing Costs, and Improving Patient Experience

Electronic Health Reporter

This article is copyrighted strictly for Electronic Health Reporter. Illegal copying is prohibited. The Triple Aim framework has emerged as a guiding principle for healthcare organizations seeking to optimize patient care outcomes while simultaneously containing costs. Developed by the Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI), the Triple Aim provides […] The article The Triple Aim In Healthcare: Advancing Quality, Reducing Costs, and Improving Patient Experience appeared first on electro

article thumbnail

Engaged Travel Nurses Shot and Killed During EDM Festival

Scrubs

Josilyn Ruiz, 26, and Brandy Escamilla, 29, were attending the Beyond Wonderland electronic dance music (EDM) festival at the Gorge Amphitheater in George, Washington when someone allegedly opened fire near the venue. The incident took both of their lives after they sustained serious injuries. The Los Angeles natives were travel nurses working in the area and engaged to be married.

190
190
article thumbnail

Oseltamivir Continues to Teach Us Lessons

Sensible Medicine

The specific story includes yet another failure of oseltamivir (Tamiflu) to provide benefit in the treatment of influenza. The larger story is why some therapies persist in the absence of any evidence of benefit. Sensible Medicine is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support our work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

More Trending

article thumbnail

FutureRx Appoints Eric Grossman As Chief Commercial Officer

Electronic Health Reporter

This article is copyrighted strictly for Electronic Health Reporter. Illegal copying is prohibited. FutureRx (FRx) announced today the appointment of Eric Grossman as its chief commercial officer, tasked with all aspects of the commercial strategy related to its innovative FRx cloud-based healthcare platform and FRx Marketplace for health […] The article FutureRx Appoints Eric Grossman As Chief Commercial Officer appeared first on electronichealthreporter.com.

article thumbnail

Black, Rural Southern Women at Gravest Risk From Pregnancy Miss Out on Maternal Health Aid

Scrubs

Original Reporting: Sarah Jane Tribble As maternal mortality skyrockets in the United States, a federal program created to improve rural maternity care has bypassed Black mothers, who are at the highest risk of complications and death related to pregnancy. The grant-funded initiative, administered by the Health Resources and Services Administration, began rolling out four years ago and, so far, has budgeted nearly $32 million to provide access and care for thousands of mothers and babies nationw

Hospital 189
article thumbnail

The Challenge with Using Interim Leaders

Emerging RN Leader

By Rose O. Sherman, EdD, RN, NEA-BC, FAAN Nursing leadership is hard today. Unsurprisingly, using interim leaders to fill a void for these hard-to-recruit positions is rising. Sometimes the leader has been placed by an executive recruiting firm, but more often, they are internal candidates who still need to be offered or are unwilling to […] The post The Challenge with Using Interim Leaders appeared first on Emerging Nurse Leader.

78
article thumbnail

Update on GMOs and Health

Science Based Medicine

Thirty years on, there is even more evidence that GMO food are safe. The post Update on GMOs and Health first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.

111
111
article thumbnail

7 Ways Tech Is Empowering Veterans To Receive The Care They Need

Electronic Health Reporter

This article is copyrighted strictly for Electronic Health Reporter. Illegal copying is prohibited. Veterans are the brave individuals who have dedicated their lives to serving their country. They have made immense sacrifices, risking life and limb to protect our freedoms. However, transitioning back to civilian life can be […] The article 7 Ways Tech Is Empowering Veterans To Receive The Care They Need appeared first on electronichealthreporter.com.

91
article thumbnail

Nurse Called into Office After Saying He Goes to Work “to Make Money”

Scrubs

There’s a new trend on TikTok. Nurses are posting about the things they have shared with their colleagues only to be reprimanded by their managers. Alex Kim (@nurse.alexrn) recently shared a clip in which he talks about being disciplined by his boss after saying part of the reason he decided to become a nurse was to earn money. “Some of my coworkers make me want to quit nursing forever,” he says.

Follow-Up 190
article thumbnail

Team-Based Nursing Care – Getting Started

Emerging RN Leader

By Rose O. Sherman, EdD, RN, NEA-BC, FAAN In a study released by Incredible Health, 94% of health executives outside of nursing now describe the nursing shortage as critical, and 68% note they would now be unprepared to handle another health emergency like COVID. Their data indicates that 53% of nurses working in health systems […] The post Team-Based Nursing Care – Getting Started appeared first on Emerging Nurse Leader.

article thumbnail

Meet a Champion of Nursing Diversity: Rama Walker

Minority Nurse

Rama Walker is passionate about caring for people, and as a nurse leader, she has the privilege of caring for people whose career is caretaking. Walker advocates for nurses and women, pushing them to be their best version. She knows better than anyone that nurses are innovative, caring, resilient, and well-rounded individuals who can adapt and thrive in challenging environments.

article thumbnail

The Undue Burden of ONC’s HTI-1 On Providers, HIT Developers

Electronic Health Reporter

This article is copyrighted strictly for Electronic Health Reporter. Illegal copying is prohibited. By David Bucciferro, chair, EHR Association. The EHR Association has long supported the goals of the Health Data, Technology, and Interoperability: Certification Program Updates, Algorithm Transparency, and Information Sharing Proposed Rule (HTI-1) released in April […] The article The Undue Burden of ONC’s HTI-1 On Providers, HIT Developers appeared first on electronichealthreporter.com.

article thumbnail

Doctor Lands in the Doghouse After Giving Covid Vaccine Waivers Too Freely

Scrubs

Original Reporting by: Brett Kelman A Tennessee doctor has lost his medical license for issuing covid-19 vaccine waivers to patients he never met in at least three states. One, it turned out, was a dog named Charlie Kraus. Robert Coble, 76, of Goodspring, Tennessee, agreed to surrender his license in a May settlement with the Tennessee Department of Health that was announced by the agency on June 15.

article thumbnail

Science-Based Satire: Could Spontaneous Human Combustion Become a Chronic, Treatable Disease? Maybe. Yeah, I think so.

Science Based Medicine

Do humans spontaneously burst into flames? Can these mysterious cases be predicted and kept at bay by homeopathic remedies? No. They don't and they can't. I made it all up. Is it just me, or is getting really hot in here. The post Science-Based Satire: Could Spontaneous Human Combustion Become a Chronic, Treatable Disease? Maybe. Yeah, I think so. first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.

77
article thumbnail

Meet Nicole Reid, Poison Control Nurse

Minority Nurse

Nurses don’t always find the exact specialty that fuels their passion when they start out on a nursing path. Nicole Reid, BA, RN/BSN, EdM, CSPI, DABAT , now the managing director of the National Capital Poison Center in Washington, DC, didn’t expect her early career work in geography would lead her to a nursing career that she loves. Career opportunities and connections brought her to work as a poison control nurse, and Reid realized she found her place.

Triage 52
article thumbnail

Can You Become a Pharmacy Tech Without Going to School?

CareerStep

Written by: Des Sinkevich Time to read: 6 minutes You don’t have to go to school for years to become a pharmacy technician! In fact, becoming a pharmacy technician could be as simple as taking a training program and sitting for the right certification exams. Here’s what you need to know about becoming a certified pharmacy technician. What are the requirements to become a certified pharmacy technician?

article thumbnail

Nearly 1,800 Portland Nurses Walk Off the Job in Historic Strike

Scrubs

Another week in healthcare usually means someone somewhere is going on strike. This time it’s nearly 1,800 nurses at Providence Portland Medical Center, Providence Seaside Hospital, and Providence Home Health and Hospice in Oregon, the first nurses’ strike in the state in 22 years. The nurses are in the process of negotiating a new contract with Providence management, but the two sides have been unable to reach an agreement.

Hospice 190
article thumbnail

Courage

Science Based Medicine

If I were King of the Vaccines. Some thoughts on influenza vaccine, hospitalization, death and courage. The post Courage first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.

article thumbnail

Georgia Physician Awaits $27+ Million Judgment Following False Claims Act Trial Loss

Healthcare Law Insights blog

On June 14, 2023, a federal jury found that a Georgia physician knowingly violated the False Claims Act following a two-week trial on allegations that he made false claims to the Medicare Program. Now, despite just $1.1 million in improper payments stemming from false claims, a federal court is likely to impose a judgment that exceeds $27 million after adding statutory per-claim penalties and trebling the amount determined by the jury to be false.

article thumbnail

CBT for Kids: How You Can Improve the Mental Health of Younger Clients

Relias

Life is full of stress, even for kids. While we often associate childhood with happiness, many children experience trauma. Whether this comes in the form of bullying, abuse, loss of loved ones, childhood trauma negatively affects children’s mental health and creates lifelong mental and physical health conditions. Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is one method that can help kids and teens in your community in need of mental health care get the attention they deserve.

article thumbnail

Local Pizza Shop Owner Delivers Food to Family in NICU

Scrubs

When the Flores family found themselves in an emergency at Rose Baby Medical Center in Denver, they knew they wouldn’t be leaving their baby’s bedside. Struck with anguish and concern, the parents couldn’t leave the baby’s side during an operation. Scrubs Magazine recently touched on the importance of self care while also being there for your baby in stressful situations.

article thumbnail

When an antivax physician “dies suddenly”: The case of Dr. Rashid Buttar

Science Based Medicine

Last month, Dr. Rashid Buttar, a prominent antivax "integrative medicine" practitioner, died suddenly. Because he hadn't been vaccinated, antivaxxers struggled mightily to reconcile his death with their conspiracy theory about COVID-19 vaccines killing thousands "suddenly." It turns out, however, that that Dr. Buttar had not been a well man since 2016 and was as much a victim of quackery as his patients had been.

97
article thumbnail

Insights Distribution: Effectively Communicating Key Action Items

Walker Info - Patient Experience

Longtime Chicago newspaper columnist Sydney J. Harris once said: “The two words ‘information’ and ‘communication’ are often used interchangeably, but they signify quite different things. Information is giving out; communication is getting through.” There is no shortage of information that is collected in the XM Operating Framework and the Experience Management process.

article thumbnail

What Is DEIB for Healthcare Organizations — and Why Is ‘Belonging’ Important?

Relias

Diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) efforts across the U.S. build on over half a century of anti-discrimination work that began in the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s. At that time, proponents focused on correcting discriminatory laws and policies to pave the way for equal rights for every citizen. Since then, DEI efforts in healthcare , government, education, and business have progressed further.

article thumbnail

Hospital Tells the Wrong Family Their Son Is Dead

Scrubs

It’s a phone call no one wants to get. Vannest Brown was at home with his family celebrating Janet Brown’s retirement from a Bay Area hospital after more than three decades of service. That’s when Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital called with horrible news. Vannest put the phone on speaker as the woman on the other line told him that his 30-year-old son was dead.

Hospital 190
article thumbnail

Top Skills Needed to Excel as a Medical Assistant in Today’s Healthcare Industry

Southern Careers Institute

The role of medical assistants in the healthcare industry has evolved significantly over the years. Medical assistants are essential members of the healthcare team, providing administrative and clinical support to ensure smooth operations in medical facilities. With the rapidly changing landscape of healthcare, it’s crucial for medical assistants to possess a diverse skill set to […] Top Skills Needed to Excel as a Medical Assistant in Today’s Healthcare Industry appeared first

article thumbnail

5 Common Signs You Might Need Drug and Alcohol Counseling

Intercoast

Estimated reading time: 4 minutes Table of contents 1. Using Drugs or Alcohol on a Daily Basis 2. Building Up a Tolerance to Drugs or Alcohol 3. Experiencing Withdrawal Symptoms Without Drugs or Alcohol 4. Losing Interest in Anything Other Than Drugs or Alcohol Seek Drug and Alcohol Counseling If You Spot These Signs Did you know that well over 21 million people suffer from addiction in this country?

article thumbnail

What Is DEIB for Healthcare Organizations — and Why Is “Belonging” Important?

Relias

Diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) efforts across the U.S. build on over half a century of anti-discrimination work that began in the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s. At that time, proponents focused on correcting discriminatory laws and policies to pave the way for equal rights for every citizen. Since then, DEI efforts in healthcare , government, education, and business have progressed further.