Twitter Facebook LinkedIn YouTube
Subscription benefits Login »
More...
Categories
January 1, 2009

Toward an effective code of conduct

By: Pat Patterson
Tags:
PDF
Share

Some facilities have had a code of conduct for years, and managers say it works well. At others, nurses still are too intimidated to remind physicians to wash their hands.

Welcome to OR Manager, your source of information and insight into the clinical and business management of the surgical suite. This article is only available to OR Manager subscribers. To read this article, and gain access to all OR Manager resources, please log in below:

LOGIN
Join the OR Manager Community! OR Manager is the trusted source for perioperative leaders, providing critical information, analysis, and best practices for management of the surgical suite. Join as a Premium Subscriber to access all articles online including archives, the bi-monthly digital issues of OR Manager, eligibility for CE contact hours, registration discounts on conferences and more. We also offer a complimentary Plus subscription to those who qualify and a complimentary Community subscription.

Explore Subscription Options

Please contact our Customer Service Team if you are unable to log in at [email protected] or 1-888-707-5814.

Previous Story Next Story
Related Stories
Mistaking growth for burnout holds good leaders back

Every day, I come across postings in the media suggesting…

Find out more

How to build credibility after a promotion

Takeaways • Credibility and trust are intertwined. • Keeping a…

Find out more

Time for a surgical skills check? Inside the ACS stance on aging physicians

Takeaways • US surgeons have no mandated retirement age. According…

Find out more

Related Topics

Join our community

Learn More

Free Daily News

Read More »
Video Spotlight
Career Center
More Careers »
Webinar Center
© Access Intelligence, LLC. All rights reserved. | Privacy Policy | Cookie Settings | Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Belonging | Accessibility Statement
Live chat by BoldChat