In order for a spine center to be successful, it is important to procure and maintain a high volume of patients. Marketing, advertising and other forms of outreach can attract patients to the center. However, developing relationships with local physicians…
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As the co-founder and managing partner of ASD Management, Joe Zasa focuses on turning around existing surgery centers and helping physicians and hospitals develop new ASCs. An expert in surgery center profitability, Mr. Zasa is keenly aware of some of…
Proventix Systems, a provider of technology solutions for healthcare providers, has opened a nomination period for the annual Lathem Physician Leadership Award in Hand Hygiene. Read the full report in Becker’s Hospital Review on the Lathem Physician Leadership Award in…
Medical City Hospital in Dallas has been issued a notice of violation and has 30 days to make repairs after local HAZMAT officials found a green dye leaking from the hospital into a nearby creek, according to a WFAA report.…
A former nurse aide at Binghamton (N.Y.) General Hospital allegedly used a cell phone to take a picture of a patient with Huntington’s Disease in 2009 before sending the photo to her co-workers, which recently caused a state citation for…
UW Hospital in Madison, Wis., is now asking all physicians, nurses and visitors to wear gloves and gowns when visiting patients in the intensive care unit, as part of a larger CDC-sponsored study called Benefits of Universal Glove and Gowning,…
Seminole County in Florida will likely extend a ban on new pain management clinics for an additional six months as it continues to crack down on prescription drug abuse and pill mills, according to an Orlando Sentinel report.
A Sandwich, Mass., physician said that proposed legislation requiring physicians to consult an online patient database before prescribing painkillers is sorely needed, according to a Boston.com report.
The nation's largest medical groups are relying more on part-time physicians, most of whom are male, according to a study reported in Medscape News.
The nursing shortage in the U.S. is likely over until 2020, when a surge in the number of retirees will create a fresh wave of jobs, according to research reported in Bloomberg.