April 1, 2007
Number of retained objects falls after count practices reinforced
The number of items unintentionally left behind after surgery remained at zero for the second full year after counting practices were reinforced at the University of Minnesota Medical Center (UMMC) in Minneapolis. In contrast, 8 such incidents were reported in the year and a half before the project.
Free Daily News
- 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
- Virtual care, tech-enabled roles reshape nursing as leaders diverge on care redesign priorities
- As healthcare faces skyrocketing cyberattacks, surgeons are urged to lead frontline defense
- Study shows WHO surgical checklist boosts safety, but compliance gaps risk patient outcomes
- Kentucky Derby, SPD race: Leadership lessons energized SPD professionals at HSPA 2025
- Continuum-based protocol offers new strategy for preventing PONV after thyroidectomy
- Pembrolizumab sets new standard in advanced head and neck cancer surgery, trial shows
© Access Intelligence, LLC. All rights reserved. |
Privacy Policy |
Cookie Settings |
Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Belonging |
Accessibility Statement