Sat.Aug 24, 2024 - Fri.Aug 30, 2024

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The Final Gainful Employment Regulations: What CAAHEP Educators Need to Know

Legal Eye on Medical Assisting

The U.S. Department of Education (USDE) issued final regulations for the Financial Value Transparency and the Gainful Employment requirements that must be met for a program to participate in financial assistance programs for students under Title IV of the Higher Education Act. These regulations went into effect July 1, 2024.

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EvidenceCare Promotes Amy Deaton to President & COO

EvidenceCare

Originally published on EIN Presswire BRENTWOOD, TN | August 29, 2024 EvidenceCare , a leading healthcare technology platform for hospitals, today announced the promotion of Amy Deaton to President & Chief Operating Officer. In her expanded role, Deaton will continue to oversee the company’s operations while assuming additional responsibilities in strategic leadership and product-led company growth.

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Trending Sources

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PBM executives threatened with fines and jail time for alleged perjury in House hearing

Healthcare Dive - Practice Management

Testimony from the heads of Express Scripts, Optum Rx and Caremark in July defending pharmacy benefit managers’ business practices could be coming back to bite them.

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Stanford University will host a conference on pandemic planning featuring the usual (COVID-19) suspects

Science Based Medicine

This week, Stanford University announced a conference on pandemic policy that features several of the usual suspects who spread misinformation during the COVID-19 pandemic. Truly, Stanford has become the "respectable" academic face of efforts to undermine public health. The post Stanford University will host a conference on pandemic planning featuring the usual (COVID-19) suspects first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.

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Bird Flu (H5N1) Explained: Colorado Facilities Detect First Human Cluster Of Bird Flu Cases, CDC Says

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.

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Clinicians should not overlook the benefits of botanicals and dietary supplements

KevinMD.com

A patient recently came to my office seeking antibiotics for her viral URI symptoms. After a shared decision-making discussion on using Echinacea (an immunostimulant with antiviral, anti-inflammatory, and antimicrobial effects) instead, we were able to forgo the unnecessary antibiotic. Approximately 25 percent of U.S. adults report concurrently taking a dietary supplement with a prescription medicine.

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Dr. Vinay Prasad Opposed The Pediatric COVID Vaccine Before There Was A Pediatric COVID Vaccine

Science Based Medicine

Dr. Vinay Prasad started treating vaccine side effects as a fate worse than death in February 2021, before these was a COVID vaccine for children. The post Dr. Vinay Prasad Opposed The Pediatric COVID Vaccine Before There Was A Pediatric COVID Vaccine first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.

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Sensor Startup Butlr Raised $38 Million To Ease The Staffing Crunch In Senior Living

Forbes Healthcare

Honghao Deng and Jiani Zeng already count the Ubers and Walmarts of the world as clients for their people-detecting sensor startup. Now they’re going all in on a different industry.

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Guide to Salon Cancellation Policy + Templates & Examples

Trafft

One of the challenges every salon owner faces is client management. This includes cancellations. And when clients cancel the appointment for whatever reason, they may not be aware of the consequences. You want to accommodate clients and provide the best services possible to make them feel fantastic at your salon. This, though, is not always achievable, especially if you don’t want your salon revenue to suffer.

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Semaglutide coverage for weight loss could cost Medicare billions: study

Healthcare Dive - Practice Management

If all newly eligible patients received semaglutide, Medicare Part D spending could increase by $34 billion to $145 billion each year, according to new research.

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Vaccines: Saving Lives and Money for Over 200 Years

Science Based Medicine

Vaccines save lives and money according to a recently published CDC report. This shouldn't come as a surprise, but it's still nice to see. The post Vaccines: Saving Lives and Money for Over 200 Years first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.

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FDA Approves Updated Novavax COVID Vaccine Week After Approving Moderna And Pfizer’s Shots

Forbes Healthcare

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends everyone six years and older receive the updated shots.

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More Problems with (and Suggestions for) Medical Education

Sensible Medicine

We’ve had a number of articles on Sensible Medicine about medical education. It is probably not surprising as many of our writers and readers have had personal experience with medical education and/or work with trainees everyday. One of our early series (fall 2022) featured these two pieces. Today we have a current trainee extending Dr. Prasad’s most recent critique.

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More than one-fifth of insurers failed to pay No Surprises awards last year, provider lobby says

Healthcare Dive - Practice Management

The advocacy group comprised of physician firms like TeamHealth and Envision has issued the provider industry’s latest salvo against insurers over surprise billing.

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Great Barrington Declaration Author Joins COVID-19 Lab Leak-Pushing Group

Science Based Medicine

Dr. Jay Bhattacharya and the merging of political pandemic narratives The post Great Barrington Declaration Author Joins COVID-19 Lab Leak-Pushing Group first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.

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Ambient AI Is Having Its “Moment” In Healthcare

Forbes Healthcare

Ambient intelligence, or ambient AI, has increasingly become more pervasive across industries and especially become more relevant in healthcare.

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Friday Reflection 43: The Absence of Reassuring Counterfactuals in Clinical Medicine

Sensible Medicine

KN is a 90-year-old man I visit at an inpatient hospice. His son warned me that my visit might “be a waste of time” because he sleeps much of the day and “can’t even get out of bed.” When I arrive, however, I find him in good spirits. He is pain free, cognitively intact, and genuinely pleased to see me. He is not only happy for the company but touched that I made the effort to come.

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New babies, new mothers – and a new way to pay for medical costs

Medical Economics

Why does childbirth in the United States make a woman two times more likely to be in medical debt? Here’s why alternative health plans could be a solution for maternal care and much more.

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Homeopathy in Pharmacist Education

Science Based Medicine

A new paper that looks at homeopathy in pharmacy education raises more questions than answers. The post Homeopathy in Pharmacist Education first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.

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Insulin Lawsuits Obscure A Dirty Business

Forbes Healthcare

PBMs have come to dominate the prescription drug market. They've leveraged that power to enrich not just themselves but those that have hired them—including the cities and states now suing them.

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Explaining the GP practice accounts 2024

Practice Index

Making sense of the practice accounts doesn’t require a degree in economics. But you do need to grasp the basic principles of accounting and how they apply to GP practices. Written by the Association of Independent Specialist Medical Accountants (AISMA) , this essential guide, Explaining the GP practice accounts , has been fully revised and updated for 2024.

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Survive Nursing School with These Smart Snack Choices

Minority Nurse

As the new school year kicks in, nursing students everywhere are bracing themselves for another round of intense lectures, clinical rotations, hours of reading, skills lab, and study marathons. Balancing coursework, long clinical hours, and possibly even a job or family responsibilities can make it feel like you barely have time to breathe, let alone think about what you’re eating.

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A path to revitalizing primary care: direct primary care

Medical Economics

DPC improves the physician-patient relationship by reducing administrative tasks, removing insurance company middlemen, and focusing on individualized care.

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What Is EEE, The Potentially Deadly Virus In The Northeastern U.S.?

Forbes Healthcare

A rare, but potentially deadly virus has been detected in an 80 year old man in Massachusetts. This is the first human case of EEE in Massachusetts since 2020.

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Keeping a Positive Attitude Through Life's Ups and Downs and Making It Through Work Each Day

Top Practices

Maintaining a positive attitude is a choice we make every day, and while it’s easier to stay upbeat when everything is going smoothly, life doesn’t always allow us to travel down smooth roads. We all face bumps in the road—sometimes more than we would like. But the good news is that with a few intentional habits, we can make it down those rough roads with a mindset that keeps us resilient and grounded.

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Are We Ready for Mpox

Science Based Medicine

Are we ready for the next potential pandemic? It seems like we are just get over COVID and already we have to worry about the next one. We first covered the monkey pox (now mpox) in 2022. Since then it has continued to be a concern. Where do our efforts to contain this infection stand? To recap, the disease mpox is the […] The post Are We Ready for Mpox first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.

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OIG estimates 1 in 4 for-profit nursing homes not complying with infection control staffing rules

Healthcare Dive - Practice Management

Facilities reported challenges hiring and retaining qualified infection prevention personnel, according to the analysis by the HHS’ Office of Inspector General.

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Ozempic Is In Short Supply. Here’s How That Affects Diabetics

Forbes Healthcare

Ozempic, the highly popular GLP-1 agonist drug touted by many celebrities for weight loss, is in short supply, according to its drug maker Novo Nordisk.

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When You Are in Conflict with Your Boss

Emerging RN Leader

By Rose O. Sherman, EdD, RN, NEA-BC, FAAN One of the most challenging leadership situations is conflict with your boss. We all experience this at some point in our careers. It has become even more prevalent during turbulent times with high executive turnover. Managing conflict well is challenging for most nurse leaders under the best […] The post When You Are in Conflict with Your Boss appeared first on Emerging Nurse Leader.

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“Moral Distress” Has Arrived On Health Care’s Stoop

The Healthcare Blog

By MIKE MAGEE When Andrew Jameton, a Nursing Professor at the Department of Mental Health and Community Nursing at UCSF in 1984 published “Nursing Practice: The Ethical Issues” , the term “Moral Distress” was a novel term in clinical health care. It focused primarily on “care that they were expected to provide but ethically opposed.” Over the past four decades, the definition has expanded and now encompasses the “inability to provide the care that one feels morally compelled to provide.

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The interaction model vs. the holistic model in telehealth

Medical Economics

True primary care is possible through a holistic model to telehealth. So why aren’t more companies embracing it?

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