Patient Safety & Quality Healthcare’s mission is to provide news, science, research, and a forum for opinion for clinicians, healthcare professionals, and everyone interested in improving quality in healthcare. Learn more .
PSQH: Patient Safety & Quality Healthcare, December 16, 2021
With digital care delivery in the mix and the complications of a pandemic, burnout has become a major problem for physicians. How can the industry make sure that technological advances help physicians make the best use of their time with the patient and look for the...
PSQH: Patient Safety & Quality Healthcare, December 16, 2021
As many of healthcare organizations are finding, setting health equity as a strategic priority holds leadership accountable for results and is a critical first step in driving resources toward these programs, including support frameworks and training for staff.
PSQH: Patient Safety & Quality Healthcare, December 4, 2021
Consumers might be willing to travel a long distance for a particular procedure, or even drive a distance for a follow-up with a specific doctor, but when it comes to PT, they are more likely to go to whichever clinic is closest.
PSQH: Patient Safety & Quality Healthcare, November 29, 2021
Given the challenges the industry faced in 2020, patients expressed a growing preference for home over nursing care even pre-pandemic, which meant that the industry’s focus had to expand into home health agencies, infusion providers, non-emergency transportation,...
PSQH: Patient Safety & Quality Healthcare, November 29, 2021
Being homebound puts patients at risk, particularly those with respiratory symptoms either related to COVID-19 or as a result of reactions to treatment.
PSQH: Patient Safety & Quality Healthcare, October 11, 2021
A new report from Honeywell looks at the challenges, concerns, and priorities of healthcare facility managers in the U.S., China, Germany, and Saudi Arabia, and is the fourth in a series of reports on healthcare building trends.
PSQH: Patient Safety & Quality Healthcare, August 2, 2021
AIHA argued the ETS does not recognize that all healthcare workers are at risk of inhalation exposure given the strong possibility for pre- or asymptomatic transmission in healthcare settings.