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The latest stories from AHA Today.
AONL and the American Association of Colleges of Nursing will host a webinar exploring the value of academic-practice partnerships on April 15 from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. ET.
Dismissing patient, family and caregiver concerns topped ECRI’s 2025 list of significant patient safety threats.
Some health systems are reducing cancer disparities between Black and white patients by using a three-pronged approach found to eliminate cancer disparities completely in a 2015 study and subsequent analysis.
Health and Human Services is investigating four unnamed hospitals and medical schools for “alleged workforce discrimination.”
Most Americans still trust information from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the National Institutes of Health, an Axios and Ipsos survey found.
National Cancer Institute employees must get approval to communicate about vaccines and 22 other “controversial, high profile or sensitive” topics, according to internal guidance.
Health and Human Services offered most of its 80,000 employees responsible for researching diseases, inspecting food and administering Medicare and Medicaid a $25,000 “voluntary separation offer” to leave their jobs.
Nursing leadership is critical in establishing a culture of safety, according to a cross-sectional survey highlighted in the Agency for Healthcare Quality’s Journal of Patient Safety.
In an American Hospital Association podcast, WellSpan Health CEO Roxanna Gapstur, PhD, RN, credits virtual nursing with the system’s high nurse retention rate, as it enables nurses to spend more time with patients and decreases time spent on documentation.
Nurse managers participating in a four-day in-person workweek pilot program at Fox Chase Cancer Center in Philadelphia had improved job satisfaction and reduced guilt about taking time away from work, a recent Nursing Economics study found.