Everyone wants the OR to run smoothly—on-time starts, few delays, a well-managed schedule, and buy-in on quality and safety projects. To make it happen takes strong leadership and collaboration. The traditional OR committee may not be up to the task. Too often, it becomes a complaint forum, with the OR director caught in the middle. Perioperative departments need a strong governance structure to build a bridge between often competing agendas of physicians and the institution. They also need leadership to meet the growing list of patient safety and quality expectations.
Takeaways • HR dashboards facilitate tracking key performance indicators related…
Editor's Note With several major gatherings planned for this spring—including…
Health systems are fundamentally capital intensive. They are regulated; depend…