Blog post
Sept. 4, 2015 / By Cheryl Manchenton, RN
WIFM (what’s in it for me) is a common question in health care. With too many patients and not enough hours in the day, compounded by requests for additional documentation […]
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July 17, 2015 / By L. Gordon Moore, MD
The Triple Aim is a construct developed to move past the trade-offs typical in health care improvement: improved quality at the expense of increased costs, decreased costs at the expense […]
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June 12, 2015 / By Steve Delaronde
Medical care produces both benefits and harms. There are risks associated with care delivered in the hospital, including infections, medical errors and delirium. There are side effects associated with medication […]
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May 13, 2015 / By Cheryl Manchenton, RN
Pardon the bad play on words, but “it was the best of hospitals, it was the worst of hospitals.” Within the past week I interacted with two healthcare organizations and […]
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Jan. 16, 2015 / By L. Gordon Moore, MD
Maybe solo primary care practices are dying, but so what? This question led some folks at Mathematica Policy Research to look into solo primary care practice and the results […]
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Jan. 12, 2015 / By Kristine Daynes
There is plenty of speculation about the fate of hospitals and healthcare IT. The uncertainty could make it difficult for hospital executives to set strategies for the coming year. Yet, […]
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Jan. 7, 2015 / By Cheryl Manchenton, RN
At the start of the New Year, I can’t help but reflect on how much patient care has changed in my 25+ years. Many things that were common practice back […]