April 1, 2010
Better outcomes for hospitals highly specialized in orthopedics
Postoperative mortality rates were twice as high (1.4% vs 0.73%) for patients having hip and knee replacements in hospitals that were the least specialized in orthopedic surgery compared to those that were the most specialized in a study published in the British Medical Journal.
Free Daily News
- State AGs sue HHS over sweeping cuts
- Medtech giants move fast to blunt tariff impact without raising prices
- Leapfrog safety data spotlights persistent gaps; Florida hospitals sue
- ASCA 2025: Leading lawmaker reflects on surgery center priorities
- ASCA 2025: How accounting becomes an ASC revenue generator
- ASCA 2025: Flexibility, foresight prevent costly ASC design mistakes
- Celebrate National Nurses Week with exclusive perks, learning opportunities, well-earned appreciation
- Preadmission clinics drive better surgical outcomes, lower costs, fewer cancellations
- Healthcare employment up in April, but overall job market raises concerns
- Take the OR Manager Career/Salary Survey, help shape the future of perioperative leadership
© Access Intelligence, LLC. All rights reserved. |
Privacy Policy |
Cookie Settings |
Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Belonging |
Accessibility Statement