Where healthcare challenges find solutions
Boosting benefits to help families during uncertain times
Leaders are listening to their employees and bolstering benefits for their whole family. »
Lack of comprehensive operations data, software still a challenge for healthcare organizations
Enterprise organizations supported by up-to-date, reliable operational software and real-time analytics and data are best positioned to adapt to unpredictable emergencies like COVID-19. The reason: they can readily access the information necessary to make appropriate decisions for patient care, staff well-being, and the bottom line of their organization.
The consequences and challenges of disconnected healthcare operations data
COVID-19 affected all facets of operations as resources shifted rapidly to deal with the infected. There is now a spotlight on deficiencies that exist in the healthcare operations landscape.
Google, ProMedica invest in hot virtual market
Google and ProMedica's investment comes as interest in the sector grows.
UPMC using large-scale study of proteins to inform clinical care
The Pittsburgh-based provider will use SomaLogic's clinical research platform and development projects to see how proteomic data can potentially be used to, for instance, inform doctors and patients as to a person's real-time health status or disease risk.
Addressing healthcare worker burnout as another COVID-19 fall nears
As healthcare workers face another pandemic fall, employers can take steps to address and reduce burnout.
Post-Katrina planning helped Louisiana hospitals prepare for Ida
While Ida destroyed city infrastructure, leaving hundreds of thousands of New Orleans residents without water and power, many health systems have been buoyed by backup water and power.
Intermountain Healthcare raises minimum wage to $15
About 2,200 Intermountain employees will see raises to $15 and another 12,800 will get their pay increased above $15.
Nurse practitioners most recruited providers, survey finds
This marks the first time in 27 years that physicians were not the most recruited providers.
Hospital-at-home program boosted inpatient capacity, access, study finds
Brigham and Women's Hospital treated 65 acutely ill patients at home over a three-month span during the COVID-19 pandemic, which freed up 419 inpatient beds.
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