The Lay Medical Man
JULY 17, 2025
Introduction Blood transfusion in pediatric neurosurgery, particularly for procedures like craniosynostosis repair , requires a careful and calculated approach. The unique physiological characteristics of children—especially infants—demand precise blood volume estimation , loss assessment , and transfusion decision-making to ensure safety and optimal outcomes.
SpecialtyCare
JULY 15, 2025
What is IONM? Intraoperative neuromonitoring (IONM) is the use of electrophysiological methods to assess, monitor, and map the function of nervous system structures (the brain, the spinal cord, and all the nerves that branch from those structures) in order to improve surgical outcomes. IONM provides surgeons with real-time data during complex surgeries so that potential neurological injuries can be prevented.
The Circulating Life
JULY 16, 2025
The operating room is a fast-paced, high-stakes environment where precision, teamwork, and vigilance are non-negotiable. Lives are on the line, every role matters, and every decision can positively or negatively impact patient care. Safe surgical care demands seamless collaboration between surgeons, nurses, techs, and anesthesia providers, so that we can achieve excellent outcomes.
CME Corp
JULY 15, 2025
In busy acute care hospitals and ambulatory surgery centers (ASCs), consistent medical equipment is not just a nice-to-have - it can make a real difference in patient care, staff performance, and even the bottom line. These days, standardization isn’t just a trendy term, it’s a smarter way of thinking. But here’s the catch, many hospitals and ASCs still use a mix of different brands, duplicate devices, and employ multiple support protocols.
OR Manager
JULY 17, 2025
An estimated 22 million Americans were believed to have obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) in 2019, according to data cited in a February 2019 article published by OR Manager. At that time, up to 80% of cases were undiagnosed, and 30% to 40% of the surgical patient population was believed to have diagnosed or suspected OSA. […] The post Blast from the past: Revised data, evolving standards for OSA care in the perioperative setting appeared first on OR Manager.
SpecialtyCare
JULY 12, 2025
Table of Contents Why Hospitals Need to Find a Sterile Processing Partner What to Look for in a Sterile Processing Partner 1. Proven Clinical Expertise 2. Compliance & Accreditation Readiness 3. Real-Time Data & Transparency 4. Education & Continuous Training 5. Customization for Your Hospital 6. 24/7 Coverage and Support The SpecialtyCare Advantage See How You Stack Up: Try Our SPD Calculator Success Story: Turning Around an Underperforming SPD Choosing the Right Time to Make a Chan
LeanBlog
JULY 18, 2025
It's hard to believe, but it's been almost 17 years since the first edition of Lean Hospitals was published–an effort that eventually received the Shingo Research and Professional Publication Award and has since reached thousands of healthcare professionals around the world. When I wrote that first edition, Lean in healthcare was still new territory.
Architecture Focus brings together the best content for architecture professionals from the widest variety of industry thought leaders.
Association of Women Surgeons
JULY 16, 2025
Like many general surgery residents, I’ve opted to pursue two years of academic development during my training.
SpecialtyCare
JULY 17, 2025
Table of Contents A Hospital in the Heart of Need Resourcefulness on the Front Lines Empowering Local Healthcare Providers The Human Element A Journey of Purpose At SpecialtyCare, supporting our clinicians’ commitment to serve others beyond borders is at the heart of what we do. In May, one of our own participated in a life-changing mission trip to Nigeria through the VOOM Foundation, thanks in part to funding from the AmSECT Mission Trip Scholarship, proudly supported by SpecialtyCare.
The Stitch
JULY 16, 2025
Dr. Zachary Pallister discusses a new way to treat varicose veins without surgery through injectable foam. The post A new way to treat varicose veins without surgery appeared first on Baylor College of Medicine Blog Network.
Triage Staffing
JULY 16, 2025
When most people picture travel healthcare assignments, they think of big-name hospitals in bustling cities. But if you’re really looking for a resume boost, don’t overlook the unique opportunities that come with rural placements. If you’re open to it, taking a travel healthcare job in a smaller town or rural hospital can be one of the most rewarding (and eye-opening) experiences of your career.
Caresyntax
JULY 15, 2025
Company President and former Chief Customer Officer succeeds founders Dennis Kogan and Bjoern von Siemens San Francisco and Berlin – July 16, 2025 – Caresyntax, the global leader in surgical intelligence, today announced the appointment of Matt Krueger as Chief Executive Officer. Krueger succeeds company founders Dennis Kogan and Bjoern von Siemens.
Surgical Information Systems
JULY 15, 2025
Surgical Information Systems named a 2025 Top Workplaces winner in the Technology Industry by Energage—its fifth consecutive year earning this honor.
OR Manager
JULY 15, 2025
Comparing healthcare to aviation is a long-standing tradition, especially when discussing safety systems like checklists. However, the similarities extend beyond protocols. Just as flying a paper airplane differs vastly from piloting a jumbo jet, so too does earning a certificate of attendance differ from achieving professional certification. Parallels like these can illuminate the otherwise confusing […] The post Professional development: Cockpit view clears credentialing terminology turb
Picis
JULY 16, 2025
In today’s healthcare landscape, where operational efficiency and superior patient outcomes are paramount, organizations worldwide seek innovative solutions to meet these demands. Picis provides a transformative opportunity for companies to become reseller partners, offering access to cutting-edge perioperative and critical care solutions that enable healthcare institutions to operate more effectively.
AAS
JULY 18, 2025
Being a surgeon-scientist is a privilege that offers the capacity to relieve suffering in the short-term and the opportunity to work in teams to develop new advances in medicine for the long-term. It’s also a challenge, and many of these challenges feel magnified as established mechanisms of scientific career advancement have been recently shaken. These … The post What the Fucose?
The Stitch
JULY 17, 2025
A team led by researchers at Baylor College of Medicine and Washington University School of Medicine has shed light on the process that drives the The post FROM THE LABS: Revealing the path from heartburn to Barrett’s esophagus appeared first on Baylor College of Medicine Blog Network.
Triage Staffing
JULY 14, 2025
At Triage, we’re known for staffing the best and brightest traveling nursing, laboratory, radiology, cardiopulmonary, rehab therapy and long-term care professionals. And from time to time, we receive traveler kudos that we’re thrilled to shout out from the rooftops! Elizabeth’s Life Saver Award Nuclear medicine technologist Elizabeth recently went above and beyond for a patient at her facility in Wisconsin during her last assignment.
The Society of Thoracic Surgeons
JULY 13, 2025
Podcast Cutting Edge: Robotic 1st Rib Resection In this episode of Thinking Thoracic , Dr. Elliott Servais, Lahey Hospital & Medical Center, joins host Dr. Erin Gillaspie to share how he developed a robotic 1st rib resection program. Initially trained in the traditional transaxillary open approach, Dr. Servais was candid about his early reluctance to take on these technically challenging cases.
The Stitch
JULY 15, 2025
A study led by the lab of Dr. Katherine King at Baylor College of Medicine reveals an unexpected potential benefit of blood stem cells: they The post FROM THE LABS: An unexpected potential benefit of blood stem cells appeared first on Baylor College of Medicine Blog Network.
The Stitch
JULY 17, 2025
Dr. Efua Leke offers insight into the cord blood banking process, options available to parents and the benefits of donating cord blood. The post After the cord is cut: Understanding cord blood banking appeared first on Baylor College of Medicine Blog Network.
The Stitch
JULY 18, 2025
As the resident Gen Z consultant, I must know everything about social media. So naturally, when it came time to explore how concerns about toxic The post Veterans, toxic exposure and the digital sphere: Exploring motivations for social media use appeared first on Baylor College of Medicine Blog Network.
Expert insights. Personalized for you.
82 
Let's personalize your content