Five pain management physicians discuss how their practices ensure patient satisfaction.
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Results from a University of California-Davis study suggests the most satisfied patients may be more likely to be hospitalized, accumulate more healthcare and drug expenditures and have higher death rates than patients who are less satisfied with their care.
The FDA has approved St. Louis-based Mobius Therapeutics' Mitosol product for use in glaucoma surgery, according to a news release.
The American Hospital Association's Association for the Healthcare Environment has released a best practices toolkit designed to boost environmental quality, according to an AHA News Now report.
North Carolina State University chemists have developed a compound that makes existing antibiotics 16 times more effective against antibiotic-resistant "superbugs."
Client Solution Architects entered into a three-year blanket purchase agreement with the VA Office of Acquisition and Logistics to assist in the design and creation of maps for 16 supply chain processes, according to a news release.
Researchers at Tufts Medical Center conducted a study to quantitatively evaluate the factors underlying Medicare decisions on medical technology, according to a news release.
Researchers at McGill University have found the key to understanding how memories of pain are stored in the brain, according to a university report.
William C. Thompson, IV, MD, has joined Valley Pain in Arizona and will practice at the Scottsdale Osborn and East Valley locations, according to a news release.
The Central Illinois Endoscopy Center received a 95 percent overall patient satisfaction score for January from a survey done by Press Ganey Associates, an independent patient satisfaction survey company, according to a news release.