Addition to Sidebar - Conversations with Quint Studer
I've added a new blog to my sidebar under The Business of Healthcare - Quint Studer's "Conversations with Quint" blog. Quint's been blogging since September.
The Studer Group provided leadership training a few years ago at the large healthcare organization where I work, and I found many of the advocated concepts to be both practical and insightful.
According to the company website, the Mission and Vision of the Studer Group is to make health care a better place for employees to work, physicians to practice medicine, and patients to receive care. Our vision is to be the intellectual resource for healthcare professionals, combining passion with prescriptive actions and tools, to maximize human potential within each organization and healthcare as a whole.
For example, in today's post "What You Permit You Promote" Quint reports, A few years back, we had a meeting with Studer Group staff members and posed the following question: “What are we permitting, thus promoting?” When people are asked that question, one will hear some good feedback and some ways to improve... While you may be disappointed in what you hear, you will not be disappointed in the opportunities presented to improve the organization or the outcomes that will be achieved.
The last time I added a new site to my sidebar I received an invitation to lunch... So Quint, if you happen to visit Cleveland... :)
Related:
The Story of a Fire Starter - Pensacola Independent News

The consultant stood before the gathered healthcare leaders and said, "I am a nurse in this organization. I've been asked to set up a patient procedure, but I question the doctor about whether he has approved privileges to do the procedure. What happens to me?"
A few months ago I added
This week Foxnews.com Health Managing Editor
March 4-10, 2007 has been designated
Michelene Plass died in the Broward General Medical Center Emergency Department last April after being injected with 10 times the dose of Dilantin that the doctor ordered. To get that much, nurse Dionne Cooper had to round up 32 vials of the drug.
Eleven Baltimore hospitals, including Johns Hopkins and the University of Maryland Medical Center have reached an agreement to pool their resources in the event of a terrorist attack or other public health catastrophe.








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