Online patient reviews have become a decisive force in shaping the success of modern physician practices. Each year, more patients turn to digital platforms to guide their healthcare choices, scrutinizing reviews, comparing providers and expecting excellence.
In an event dubbed “The Great Resignation,” over 50 million Americans voluntarily quit their jobs in 2022.
As winter reaches its peak, healthcare providers and patients alike are feeling the brunt of preventable respiratory diseases that are common during the cold winter months.
In an event dubbed “The Great Resignation,” over 50 million Americans voluntarily quit their jobs in 2022.
As winter reaches its peak, healthcare providers and patients alike are feeling the brunt of preventable respiratory diseases that are common during the cold winter months.
Online patient reviews have become a decisive force in shaping the success of modern physician practices. Each year, more patients turn to digital platforms to guide their healthcare choices, scrutinizing reviews, comparing providers and expecting excellence.
Falls are among the most serious safety risks in senior living and long-term care (LTC) environments, impacting resident well-being, regulatory compliance and operational efficiency. For administrators, purchasing and operations leaders, fall prevention is more than a clinical concern — it’s a strategic priority.
As fall approaches, physician practices begin preparing for the surge in respiratory illnesses by reviewing their vaccine inventory. This isn’t just a clinical necessity — it’s a financial imperative. A single undocumented vaccine can result in hundreds of dollars in lost revenue, and poor inventory management can lead to thousands in waste.1
Natural disasters like hurricanes, wildfires, floods and earthquakes can paralyze entire communities. Roads become blocked, power outages last for days to weeks and essential services are disrupted. One often-overlooked consequence is the sudden inaccessibility of medications.
In long-term care facilities, proper nutrition is a cornerstone of maintaining and enhancing cognitive function among elderly residents. As individuals age, their nutritional needs evolve, and deficiencies in essential nutrients such as vitamin B, omega-3 fats, and antioxidants can significantly impact brain health and cognitive function. Therefore, it’s crucial for caregivers and healthcare professionals to have a thorough understanding of the unique dietary requirements of older adults. By identifying and addressing potential nutrient gaps, care teams can help prevent cognitive decline, support mental clarity, and ultimately contribute to higher quality of life for residents.1
Healthcare is the second most energy-intensive industry in the U.S., with annual energy expenditures surpassing $6.5 billion. For continuum of care providers, maintaining uninterrupted power for critical systems — such as climate control, sterilization and patient monitoring — is essential but costly. As energy demand grows, so does the urgency for cost-effective, sustainable solutions.1
In 2025, pharmacies may encounter significant updates to the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) regulations.1 While these proposed changes primarily focus on enhancing cybersecurity measures and improving patient access to health information, the secure handling and proper disposal of hard-copy documents remains crucial. Ensuring compliance with these practices is essential for protecting patient privacy and maintaining trust.
Effective resource management is crucial for delivering high-quality care in senior living facilities. Ensuring that limited resources are allocated effectively can make all the difference in both resident outcomes and employee satisfaction. That’s where e-procurement, the digital management of procurement processes, becomes essential.
Online patient reviews have become a decisive force in shaping the success of modern physician practices. Each year, more patients turn to digital platforms to guide their healthcare choices, scrutinizing reviews, comparing providers and expecting excellence.
Falls are among the most serious safety risks in senior living and long-term care (LTC) environments, impacting resident well-being, regulatory compliance and operational efficiency. For administrators, purchasing and operations leaders, fall prevention is more than a clinical concern — it’s a strategic priority.
As fall approaches, physician practices begin preparing for the surge in respiratory illnesses by reviewing their vaccine inventory. This isn’t just a clinical necessity — it’s a financial imperative. A single undocumented vaccine can result in hundreds of dollars in lost revenue, and poor inventory management can lead to thousands in waste.1
Natural disasters like hurricanes, wildfires, floods and earthquakes can paralyze entire communities. Roads become blocked, power outages last for days to weeks and essential services are disrupted. One often-overlooked consequence is the sudden inaccessibility of medications.
In long-term care facilities, proper nutrition is a cornerstone of maintaining and enhancing cognitive function among elderly residents. As individuals age, their nutritional needs evolve, and deficiencies in essential nutrients such as vitamin B, omega-3 fats, and antioxidants can significantly impact brain health and cognitive function. Therefore, it’s crucial for caregivers and healthcare professionals to have a thorough understanding of the unique dietary requirements of older adults. By identifying and addressing potential nutrient gaps, care teams can help prevent cognitive decline, support mental clarity, and ultimately contribute to higher quality of life for residents.1
Healthcare is the second most energy-intensive industry in the U.S., with annual energy expenditures surpassing $6.5 billion. For continuum of care providers, maintaining uninterrupted power for critical systems — such as climate control, sterilization and patient monitoring — is essential but costly. As energy demand grows, so does the urgency for cost-effective, sustainable solutions.1
In 2025, pharmacies may encounter significant updates to the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) regulations.1 While these proposed changes primarily focus on enhancing cybersecurity measures and improving patient access to health information, the secure handling and proper disposal of hard-copy documents remains crucial. Ensuring compliance with these practices is essential for protecting patient privacy and maintaining trust.
Effective resource management is crucial for delivering high-quality care in senior living facilities. Ensuring that limited resources are allocated effectively can make all the difference in both resident outcomes and employee satisfaction. That’s where e-procurement, the digital management of procurement processes, becomes essential.
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