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Right Pocket, Left Pocket: Achieving Buy-In for Single-Use

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Manage episode 343233257 series 2984825
Content provided by Single-Use Endoscopy. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Single-Use Endoscopy or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Healthcare staff shortages, while not new, have spawned a world today where it can take five hours to get an X-ray for a dislocated elbow and another two to get pain medication for the injury. Ambulances sometimes wait eight hours to drop off a patient, and nurses work 12- to 16-hour shifts, without a break.

About 400,000 healthcare workers have left jobs since the start of the novel coronavirus pandemic, according to recent estimates from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Throughout the pandemic, hospitals have had to implement creative approaches to soften staffing shortages. Medical device companies have also gotten innovative. Single-use endoscopes, for example, can help address staffing shortages.

They’re always available. And unlike traditional endoscopes, they don’t require extensive staffing — for preparation, transport, reprocessing, and often direct procedure support. They can be simply used once and discarded.

This dovetails with efforts by hospital administrators to alleviate workflow burdens on healthcare professionals.

These challenges and more were explored as part of a virtual session sponsored by Ambu during Becker’s Hospital Review’s 12th Annual Meeting. We’re highlighting part of that conversation here in this episode of Endoscopy Insights.

Here are the experts you’ll hear from:

  • Karen Conway, vice president, healthcare value, GHX
  • Brian Howard, director, contract services, Vizient
  • Karen Niven, director, performance groups, Premier
  • India D. Randerson, vice president, strategic sourcing and procurement to payment, Henry Ford Health
  • Steering the conversation is Wes Scruggs, Ambu’s vice president of corporate accounts

Show notes:

  continue reading

22 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 343233257 series 2984825
Content provided by Single-Use Endoscopy. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Single-Use Endoscopy or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Healthcare staff shortages, while not new, have spawned a world today where it can take five hours to get an X-ray for a dislocated elbow and another two to get pain medication for the injury. Ambulances sometimes wait eight hours to drop off a patient, and nurses work 12- to 16-hour shifts, without a break.

About 400,000 healthcare workers have left jobs since the start of the novel coronavirus pandemic, according to recent estimates from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Throughout the pandemic, hospitals have had to implement creative approaches to soften staffing shortages. Medical device companies have also gotten innovative. Single-use endoscopes, for example, can help address staffing shortages.

They’re always available. And unlike traditional endoscopes, they don’t require extensive staffing — for preparation, transport, reprocessing, and often direct procedure support. They can be simply used once and discarded.

This dovetails with efforts by hospital administrators to alleviate workflow burdens on healthcare professionals.

These challenges and more were explored as part of a virtual session sponsored by Ambu during Becker’s Hospital Review’s 12th Annual Meeting. We’re highlighting part of that conversation here in this episode of Endoscopy Insights.

Here are the experts you’ll hear from:

  • Karen Conway, vice president, healthcare value, GHX
  • Brian Howard, director, contract services, Vizient
  • Karen Niven, director, performance groups, Premier
  • India D. Randerson, vice president, strategic sourcing and procurement to payment, Henry Ford Health
  • Steering the conversation is Wes Scruggs, Ambu’s vice president of corporate accounts

Show notes:

  continue reading

22 episodes

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