UC Davis Health’s Tiffany Phung, Pharm.D., and Tim Cutler, Pharm.D., say staff-driven ideas protect research independence in industry partnerships.
|Slideshows|June 29, 2018
- Vol 28 No 9
- Volume 28
- Issue 9
Seven Things Healthcare Execs Can’t Stop Talking About
Author(s)Tracey Walker
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We asked several healthcare executives what they are hearing their colleagues talk about the most. Here’s what they said.
Articles in this issue
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How Tweaking Therapies Can Help Mental Health Treatmentabout 8 years ago
Six Skills You Need to Haveabout 8 years ago
Nine Ways to Reduce Hospital Readmissions from Hospital Executivesabout 8 years ago
Three Ways Health Organizations Can Improve Data Useabout 8 years ago
New Drug Pricing Tools Could Save Moneyabout 8 years ago
Five Healthcare Leadership Needs Fueled by Value-Based Careabout 8 years ago
This Drug Spending Trend May Surprise Youabout 8 years ago
Mental Healthcare Program Meets Unique Needs of Militaryabout 8 years ago
New Drug Pricing Act Could Change Drug PricingAdvertisement
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UC Davis Health’s Tiffany Phung, Pharm.D., and Tim Cutler, Pharm.D., say research justifies services and opens doors to limited distribution drugs.
As the pharmacist pipeline tightens, leaders from UC Davis Health, UCSF Health, and Sutter Health say financial sustainability now depends as much on capacity as on cost.
Robotic lobectomies grew from 49% to 70% of cases from 2020 to 2024 as access and training expanded, says Staci Beamer, M.D., of HonorHealth.
AI analyzes single-lead ECGs from sleep studies to predict atrial fibrillation, heart failure, and mortality risk, enabling scalable cardiovascular disease screening.
Consistent bedtime routines, screen-free bedrooms and therapist support for night waking help children with ADHD sleep better, said Alison Pritchard, Ph.D.
Jamilia Sherls, DNP, MPH, RN, CPN, CDP, of Washington’s health department says health systems should look to AAP and AAFP schedules and build on patients’ trust in providers.
Jamilia Sherls, DNP, MPH, RN, CPN, CDP, of Washington’s health department says a stayed schedule overhaul cutting recommended child vaccines from 17 to 11 could upend coverage.
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