8 Key Healthcare Training Issues That Lead to Better Outcomes

Sponsored by
Amplifire

We live in a new era of learning and training. This paper addresses the key questions that every hospital and healthcare system should be asking about the knowledge that powers their workforce.

Learn 8 key training issues, including:

  • How much measurable ROI is training delivering?
  • How can we prove that learning sticks?
  • Can training demonstrably impact patient care?
  • Could training eliminate clinical errors before they occur?

The Ultimate Guide to Reducing Patient No-Shows

Sponsored by
Relatient

Best Practices for Hospitals, Health Systems, and Medical Groups to Drive Efficiency, ROI, and Patient Satisfaction

Patient no-shows impact hospitals, health systems, and medical practices, regardless of specialty, geography, or practice model. In addition to creating a schedule vacancy that can no longer be filled, no-shows contribute to gaps in care, office rework, patient bottlenecks, and more, including costing the healthcare industry $150 billion annually. 

In this best practices whitepaper, learn how top-notch communication systems paired with patient-centered best practices offer healthcare leaders solutions to their no-show problems that operate in the background and require minimal work from support staff.

Reimagining Nursing for the Future

Sponsored by
Vocera, now part of Stryker

In nursing today, we are facing a staffing shortage unlike any we have seen. We must acknowledge that the burnout nurses are experiencing is a work-related injury and the environment is the mechanism that delivers the injury.

Every nurse leader is looking for ways to help nurses through difficult and often traumatizing circumstances while reducing turnover and increasing staffing. Just as important as wellness initiatives are actual changes to how nurses work and deliver patient care.

Download the CNO report to learn more!

How Health Systems Can Increase Throughput in the ED With Telepsychiatry

Sponsored by
Iris Telehealth

Getting timely support is critical for patients seeking care in emergency departments (EDs). However, patients are often faced with barriers like long wait times and lack of specialty care. While healthcare organizations do their best to meet demand, they’re overwhelmed by a lack of resources, increased need for specialty care, patient return rates, and high costs. With these barriers at play, a solution is needed.

Thankfully, telepsychiatry can help. Telepsychiatry makes it possible for more people to get the care they need in a hospital setting without the long wait. By utilizing telepsychiatry, organizations can help more people in the community, increase throughput in the ED, and release pressure on their providers and care teams.

Today’s Health Equity Goal: Shifting from Headlines to Impact

Sponsored by
Get Well

While health inequities are not a new problem, COVID-19 placed a spotlight on this critical issue and showed how social determinants of health (SDOH) impact outcomes for underserved populations. 

In this white paper, we define health equity and examine the history of long-standing bias in the healthcare industry, explore how SDOH can drive worsening inequities, and share actions your organization can take now to advance health equity - including the use of digital technology. 

We will also highlight how CommonSpirit Health leveraged community-based virtual care navigators and partnered with Get Well to increase bidirectional engagement for patients in underserved communities.

Preventing Clinical Denials When Subjective Decision-Making is the Cause

Sponsored by
Aspirion

Everyone is talking and reading about the challenges associated with clinical denials. We all know something needs to be done about it—but how to best address these challenges is where the fuzziness comes into play.

Getting a handle on clinical denials can be difficult for any healthcare organization as subjective decision-making is at the heart of these denials. After all, the clinical judgment behind those denials is truly subjective.

So, how do you find the root cause of the denial when it comes to subjective decision-making?

This white paper explores:

  • Why subjective decision-making is the biggest challenge hospitals face in preventing clinical denials on both the provider and payer side,
  • The seven categories of objective data in subjective decision-making, and
  • Root cause analysis questions to help identify the causal factors of clinical denials.

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