April 1, 2007
Minnesota’s reporting on errors helps ORs fine-tune patient safety
Minnesota's hospitals and surgery centers are taking lessons from state reporting on adverse events to make surgery safer. They are fine-tuning protocols for preventing wrong-site surgery and retained foreign bodies.
Free Daily News
- Routine preop tests catch hidden risks in outpatient cosmetic surgery, Canadian study finds
- Study: Hospital same‑day knee replacements match ASC outcomes, even in higher‑risk patients
- FDA clears AI platform for real-time surgical measurements
- Study: MRI contrast agent causes harmful metal buildup in some patients
- Dissolvable pacemaker delivers temporary cardiac support without wires, surgery
- CSA taps Milagro’s AI coding to accelerate revenue cycle across ASC network
- Study: Cannabis use complicates sedation, cancer care
- Medication vial coring incidents prompt patient safety concerns
- First single-port robotic renal vein transposition surgery treats nutcracker syndrome
- Study: Mortality prediction models fail to recognize severe patient injuries
© Access Intelligence, LLC. All rights reserved. |
Privacy Policy |
Cookie Settings |
Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Belonging |
Accessibility Statement