Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to M Glabman.
Reaching epidemic proportions, the nurse shortage may be the worst and most far-reaching problem hospitals have confronted in the last 10 years--a decade beset by health care woes. Hopefully, once trustees understand the reasons for the shortage, they can devise ways to alleviate it.
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Like the public, health care leaders might feel overwhelmed by the prospect of preparing for a terrorist act, especially one involving biological agents. In our 10-page special report, we look at practical steps you can take today to get ready, drawing lessons from hospitals in New York City, Washington, D.C., and Israel, and from Salt Lake City's efforts to prepare for the possibility of terrorism at the Olympics in February. Please note that our report is based on the latest news about terrorism, reaction to it and readiness efforts as of H&HN's deadline.
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Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
If it hasn't started already, your hospital should waste no time in preparing for a potential chemical or biological attack. A key issue: collaborate with your hospital neighbors, public health department, and local fire, police, and EMS departments.
While many organizations are divesting their physician practices, Integris Health System decided to stick with theirs. Here's how they cut their losses by more than half in one year and plan to break even by next year.