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Webinar Latin Heart Rounds Series: Current Outcomes of the Norwood Operation gmckinney Wed, 05/07/2025 - 15:05 May 30, 2025 During this webinar, a panel of top surgeons and pediatric cardiologists will review current outcomes of the challenging Norwood operation, including cases found in the STS National Database. Topics will include: Patient selection Surgical primary palliation vs. hybrid approach with both surgical bands and more recent pulmonary flow restrictors Technical aspects of surgical
Since 2012, I've had the opportunity to visit Japan six times, each trip a deep learning experience–rich with lessons about Lean, Kaizen, leadership, culture, and continuous improvement. This June, I'm heading back for my seventh visit–and what makes this one especially exciting is that it will be my fifth trip focused on Lean in healthcare… and the first that I've helped design from the ground up.
For Adults: Women: Typically, a 7.0-8.0 mm internal diameter (ID) tube is used. Men: Usually, an 8.0-8.5 mm internal diameter tube is appropriate. For Children: Neonates (birth to 1 month): 3.0-3.5 mm ID. Infants (1 month to 1 year): 3.5-4.0 mm ID. Toddlers (1-3 years): 4.0-5.0 mm ID. Preschoolers (3-5 years): 5.0-6.0 mm ID. School-age children (6-12 years): 6.0-7.0 mm ID.
You’ve made it to the interview stage – congratulations! But did you know this is where the majority of qualified CRNA school applicants see their dreams derailed? With acceptance rates under 3% at some of the top programs, even candidates with perfect GPAs and extensive ICU experience can falter during the critical interview phase. After investing years in preparation, the last thing you want is for what could be a 30-minute interview to undermine all your hard work.
ASCs can secure fair, timely reimbursement from their commercial insurers by strategically preparing for negotiations, building strong payer relationships, and actively managing contract performance.
Most of us probably dont think too much about the wheels underneath a hospital bed or IV pole but healthcare professionals do! When it comes to medical equipment, casters do a lot more than just roll. The little caster is a mighty player in the battle for maneuverability. Casters may be physically small components, but they carry a big responsibility.
Most of us probably dont think too much about the wheels underneath a hospital bed or IV pole but healthcare professionals do! When it comes to medical equipment, casters do a lot more than just roll. The little caster is a mighty player in the battle for maneuverability. Casters may be physically small components, but they carry a big responsibility.
Learn about the different approaches to heart surgery and how they differ in procedure, recovery and the types of conditions they treat. The post Facing heart surgery? Here’s what you should know appeared first on Baylor College of Medicine Blog Network.
I was providing a general anesthetic to a patient for bilateral blepharoplasties (eyelid lifts) in a plastic surgery center operating room recently, and I asked the surgeon how frequently she performed this surgery in her office under local anesthesia without an anesthesia professional. She answered that in her office setting, her anesthesia plan was to sedate patients for this surgery by administering a sublingual tablet called an MKO Melt , a formulation of 25 mg ketamine, 3 mg midazolam, and
Since 2012, I've had the opportunity to visit Japan six times, each trip a deep learning experience–rich with lessons about Lean, Kaizen, leadership, culture, and continuous improvement. This June, I'm heading back for my seventh visit–and what makes this one especially exciting is that it will be my fifth trip focused on Lean in healthcare… and the first that I've helped design from the ground up.
Baylor College of Medicine nurses discuss their roles that other people may be less familiar with during Nurses' Week. The post The importance of nurses goes beyond seeing patients in clinics appeared first on Baylor College of Medicine Blog Network.
The medical field is not typically known for career flexibility. Surgeons are often required to work long hours, particularly in the operating room, and they spend a significant amount of their physical and mental energy ensuring that their patients’ needs are met. At NexGen Surgical, we are actively working to redefine surgical roles. We proudly […] The post Maximizing Your Surgical Expertise in Reimagined Roles appeared first on NexGen Surgical.
The vascular system is the vast and intricate network of vessels, veins and arteries that supplies the body’s organs with blood. It is estimated that there are more than 60,000 miles of arteries and veins running through our vascular system. A vascular surgeon helps to surgically treat serious conditions and diseases associated with your blood vessels, veins and arteries.
Whether it is a first-time promotion or another step up the leadership ladder, the transition brings both opportunities and challenges. One significant challenge is establishing an essential element for More » The post How to build credibility after a promotion appeared first on OR Manager.
Dr. Jordana Faruqi, endocrinologist and assistant professor in the Margaret M. and Albert B. Alkek Department of Medicine, shares some of her healthy habits with us. The post Healthy Habits: Group workouts motivate Dr. Jordana Faruqi appeared first on Baylor College of Medicine Blog Network.
SpecialtyCare participates in one out of every seven heart procedures in America , and is trusted by over 1,200 hospitals across our service lines. Recently, a group of SpecialtyCare team members traveled to Jamaica for a medical mission trip to provide critical cardiac surgeries for children. Over five operative days, the team performed life-saving heart surgeries for fourteen Jamaican children. 14 Heart Procedures Performed Over 5 Days SpecialtyCare team member Dr.
BUFFALO, NY May 6, 2025 Caresyntax Corporation, a leader in surgical data integration and intelligence, and The Jacobs Institute, Inc. (JI ), a not-for-profit vascular medical technology innovation center, today announced a strategic collaboration to elevate the use of Real-World Evidence (RWE) in product evaluation and patient outcome improvement.
Every day, I come across postings in the media suggesting that nurses are struggling with burnout. These accusations are tone deaf and misleading. In addition to my private coaching practice, I am the More » The post Mistaking growth for burnout holds good leaders back appeared first on OR Manager.
This study provides solutions to the pressing need to identify factors that influence Alzheimers disease risk or resistance while offering a means explore potential biological markers and therapeutic targets. The post FROM THE LABS: A combined computational and experimental approach uncovered promising genetic players in Alzheimers disease appeared first on Baylor College of Medicine Blog Network.
Travel PTs! If you’ve been waiting for Alaska to be added to the list of PT compact states , you’re in luck. Starting in May 2025, Alaska is now a part of the list. The list of PT compact states is now up to 33, opening up new locations if you’re looking for a PT travel job. What is the PT Compact? The PT compact is an agreement that states have with each other that allows physical therapists with licenses in an approved state to work in another PT compact state.
At SpecialtyCareUS.com, we understand that maintaining proper sterile processing services is critical to healthcare delivery and patient safety. This comprehensive FAQ addresses the most common questions about sterile processing services, procedures, standards, and best practices. Table of Contents General Questions About Sterile Processing Services What are sterile processing services?
Patient safety and regulatory compliance demand thoroughly vetting those tasked with preventing healthcare-associated infections. But which certification is the right fit? Those who are new to infection More » The post Certification options abound for infection preventionists appeared first on OR Manager.
In the ICU as a pediatric resident physician, I cared for a previously healthy infant whose life was forever altered by a co-sleeping accident. Now The post A culturally sensitive approach for pediatricians to navigate co-sleeping conversations with families appeared first on Baylor College of Medicine Blog Network.
McConnell’s sign is an echocardiographic finding classically described as akinesis of the right ventricle’s (RV) mid-free wall with preserved apical contractility on echocardiography. It’s often associated with acute pulmonary embolism (PE) and is thought to reflect regional wall motion abnormalities from acute RV pressure overload and tethering of the apex to a hyperdynamic LV.
Nobody questions the idea that pilots and air traffic controllers should be tested for competency as they age. But when it comes to surgeons—a job that also requires quick decision-making and mental acuity More » The post Time for a surgical skills check? Inside the ACS stance on aging physicians appeared first on OR Manager.
Dr. David Corry explains the effects of air quality issues on the airways and how to manage on poor air quality days. The post How does air quality affect the airways? appeared first on Baylor College of Medicine Blog Network.
By Camellia Russell Biological sex is an unchangeable aspect of who we are, yet it continues to shape the … Continue reading "Challenges Females Face in Medicine"
The image captures metastatic medulloblastoma tumor cells (green) intertwined with blood vessels (magenta) in the leptomeninges of a mouse model of the human condition. The post Image of the Month: A closer look at metastatic medulloblastoma appeared first on Baylor College of Medicine Blog Network.
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