What will be the cost...??? Nursing, healthcare, and Project 2025. What will patient outcomes reveal...??? #healthcarepractice #healthandwellness #DEI #patientoutcomes #powerinnursing
Sharon Herbert, MSN, RN’s Post
More Relevant Posts
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What will be the cost...??? Nursing, healthcare, and Project 2025. How will the community respond? What will patient outcomes reveal...??? #healthcarepractice #DEI #patientoutcomes #powerinnursing
Opinion | Project 2025: Assessing the Impact on the Healthcare Workforce
medpagetoday.com
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Measuring quality of care in clinical settings Read more: 👇👇 https://buff.ly/3Xpu4td #healthcare #doctors #medical #health #hospital #doctor #medicine #nurses #nurse #telemedicine #digitalhealth #medicaldevices #staysafe #healthtech #Agedhealth
Measuring quality of care in clinical settings
agedhealth.com.au
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📢 Continuing with highlighting highly cited articles in Nursing Reports! We would like to share the following paper with you 📄 "Health Literacy in Adults with Chronic Diseases in the Context of Community Health Nursing: A Scoping Review" by Annike Morgane Nock, Sabine Metzing, Ivonne-Nadine Jürgensen, and Corinna Petersen-Ewert 📝 This scoping review summarized that educational interventions by advanced nurses are essential components for improving chronic disease selfcare outcomes and health literacy. Literature that was analyzed underlined positive associations between nurse-led communication strategies and positive outcomes in patients with chronic disease. 🌟 This review provides a foundation for advancing Community Health Nursing-led strategies in primary care settings, bridging healthcare gaps, and supporting equitable access to health information. 🔗 Read the full study here: https://lnkd.in/g3zewnMf #MDPI #OpenAccess #HealthLiteracy #CommunityNursing #ChronicIllness #NursingResearch #NursingReports #PatientCare #PrimaryHealthcare
Health Literacy in Adults with Chronic Diseases in the Context of Community Health Nursing: A Scoping Review
mdpi.com
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Program Coordinator #Talks #Nursing #Healthcare #Oncology # Public administration #Acute care #Patient education
🌟 Join Us for the 2nd International Conference on Nursing and Healthcare! 🌟 🗓 Date: July 28-30, 2025 📍 Location: Frankfurt, Germany We are thrilled to announce the upcoming 2nd International Conference on Nursing and Healthcare in the beautiful city of Frankfurt! This conference is a unique opportunity to connect with global leaders in nursing, healthcare professionals, researchers, and innovators 🔥 Why Attend? Engage in thought-provoking discussions on the latest trends and challenges in nursing and healthcare Network with industry experts and like-minded professionals · Participate in interactive workshops and panel discussions · Discover innovative solutions and research that are shaping the future of healthcare · Exchange ideas and experiences with peers from around the world This conference is your chance to contribute to the global conversation on improving healthcare delivery and patient outcomes Whether you're looking to expand your knowledge, share your expertise, or collaborate on groundbreaking projects, this event is not to be missed! 📢 Register Now: [Insert Registration Link] For more information, visit: [Insert Conference Website] #Nursing2025 #HealthcareConference #Frankfurt #GlobalHealth #NursingInnovation #HealthcareLeadership #MedicalConference #NursingEducation #PatientCare #ClinicalPractice #NursingResearch #HealthcareTechnology #Telemedicine #HealthcarePolicy #PublicHealth #InterdisciplinaryCare #NursePractitioners #HealthEquity #ChronicDiseaseManagement #EmergencyNursing #PediatricNursing #GeriatricCare #MentalHealthNursing #NursingEthics #GlobalNursing #HealthcareInnovation #PrimaryCareNursing #CommunityHealth #EvidenceBasedPractice #NursingLeadership #HealthPromotion #NursingAdvocacy #NursingWorkforce #NursingEducationReform #AdvancedPracticeNursing #NursingScholarship #IntegratedCare #HealthInformationTechnology #HealthcareSustainability
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🌟 Shout out to Lisa Morris, BPharm, MS, BCGP, FASCP, who is one of our committee members and executive director of clinical services for Consana Health. Lisa recently received a Master's in Biomedical Informatics from The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth Houston). 👉 As with other committee members, we asked Dr. Morris why nursing home change is urgent right now, insights about the Coalition, and what inspires her to lean in. Here are a few bits of what she shared: WHY REFORM NOW? "... because the members of our society who require nursing home services (that's not just adults over 65, by the way) deserve the best possible care while living in a secure, respectful, and dignified environment. Higher standards need to be set for nursing homes, and that means increased transparency, accountability, more family involvement, and especially more innovation to raise the standards and expectations of this industry." INSIGHT INTO THE COALITION "The unwavering optimism of all of the people who are involved in the Coalition and the widely varied backgrounds of those involved - from residents to families to healthcare practitioners to data scientists - everyone here wants the best for nursing home citizens. All viewpoints are carefully considered. It is a work in progress and hear all of the stakeholder viewpoints. Even better, watching those viewpoints become action items for the greater good is so satisfying." IF SHE HAD A "FAVORITE" ACTION PLAN: HIT (Healthcare Info Tech) The goal is to adopt HIT or #healthcaretechnology in all nursing homes... "Having HIT in all nursing homes will open up so many opportunities for improvement in everything from basic care to staff training, to culture to diversity and inclusion. 💗 Working with experienced leaders in the industry, assessing the data available and finding ways to include every facility in the progression to no matter where they are in their HIT journey is an ambitious but necessary. It's an achievable agenda." 👉 To read the HIT Action Plan: https://lnkd.in/eqk_EYJu 👉 To read all our Action Plans: https://lnkd.in/e9tWWcbq Interested in hearing more? CHECK OUT THESE PODCASTS: AAPACN podcast - Lisa discusses changes to the American Geriatrics Society’s Beers Criteria and its impact on skilled nursing facilities with Amy Stewart, vice president of education and certification strategy for AAPACN: https://lnkd.in/e_gAC6Wh NCQA podcast, "Inside Health Care" – where Lisa and colleague, Karmen Stephens, PharmD, BCGP, FASCP, discuss both gender health equity and today’s pharmacists, and their roles and positions in the health care ecosystem: https://lnkd.in/ezWWNA6x #movingforward #nursinghomes #seniorliving #eldercare #technology #change
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“It’s like if 10% of our houses were on fire, we would say we don't have enough firefighters,” Sarah Szanton, PhD, ANP, FAAN, dean of the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing and leader of the Neighborhood Nursing project, told NPR. “But really what you need to do is prevent fires, which we've never done for medical care in this country.” Among the bold statements on primary care transformation we found in this article, this one resonates with us. Read Mary Tilak MD, MBA's insightful take on this piece. #healthcare #primarycare #innovation #healthtech #healthequity
Physician Entrepeneur, Population Health, Care transformation, Change management, Value based care
“Szanton believes the U.S. — which lags behind other high-income countries on many measures like infant mortality and obesity — is sorely lacking bold solutions.” Compared to other countries, the U.S. spends far more resources on treating illnesses than on preventing them. America only puts about 5 cents out of every dollar spent on health care toward primary care — and spends less than peer nations on social supports like food and housing. “It’s like if 10% of our houses were on fire, we would say we don't have enough firefighters,” Sarah Szanton, PhD, ANP, FAAN, dean of the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing and leader of the Neighborhood Nursing project, told NPR. “But really what you need to do is prevent fires, which we've never done for medical care in this country.” These bold statements by Szanton calling for primary care to lead transformation in healthcare resonate with me. The article showcases a compelling innovation led by a team of nurses and community health workers in Baltimore, whose approach to neighborhood-centric care was inspired by a program Costa Rica implemented 30 years ago. At that time, Costa Rica “was grappling with the same core problem that the U.S. is experiencing today: Patients struggle to access preventive primary care, especially in poor and rural areas. Hospitals are overflowing and basic needs from hunger to high blood pressure are spiraling into bigger, costlier problems,” NPR says. So Costa Rica pioneered a model where health workers visit residents’ homes once a year, no matter where they live, even if they must travel by boat. This approach to health equity has dramatically improved outcomes from chronic disease and communicable disease while reducing care costs. “There's both an incredible economic efficiency and effectiveness,” says Asaf Bitton, who has studied Costa Rica’s system, “and a deep humanity to it — a sense of reciprocal responsibility for every single person in the country.” For me, the drive to transform primary care in Northwest Indiana — as Szanton so strongly states in this article, “to turn primary care on its head and deliver it in a completely different way” — started more than two decades ago as a new internist starting my practice and realizing that young men and women of all ethnicities and socio-economic backgrounds were struggling with advanced chronic disease states that were leading to organ failure. This journey has further inspired me to look for new ways to leverage tech-enabled and data-driven care that enhances communication and patient engagement, delivers more personalized preventive care and empowers clinicians to “quarterback” the patient’s healthcare journey by being highly responsive to patients’ needs without adding to feelings of burnout — critical to keeping clinicians in the workforce. What is your “why” for primary care innovation — and where do you look for the right partnership to spearhead this movement? Let’s join forces … #healthcare #primarycare
In Baltimore, nurses go door-to-door to bring primary care to the whole neighborhood
npr.org
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📢 Read the July issue of the British Journal of Community Nursing The latest edition of the British Journal of Community Nursing is now available, providing essential insights and research for community nursing professionals. Subscribers can access the full issue via #OpenAthens. In this issue: 💻 Embracing digital transformation: Discussing the role of digital technology in community care, supported by comprehensive guidelines and tools. 🔄 Integrated care systems in England: This month’s "While’s Words" covers potential improvements through learning and meaningful user engagement. 📚 Research roundup: Synopses of articles related to anxiety, falls prevention, and cognitive functions. 🎓 Preparing healthcare students for palliative care: Insights on the importance of readiness in palliative care. ⚖️ Legal principles of consent and mental capacity: A detailed exploration of these important legal principles. 🧠 Dementia, comorbidity, and multimorbidity: Discussion on managing these complexities. 🏥 Discharging older patients: Research on conflicts in collaborative practices among nurses across sectors. 🚶 Falls prevention in older people: Examination of the critical role of nursing in falls prevention. 💬 Living with incontinence: Sharing experiences with double incontinence. 🚻 Transanal irrigation best practices: Discussing best practices in community settings. 🌬️ Optimising COPD care: Overview on best practices for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease care. Head to MAG Online Library to access the issue. Link in the comments. 👇 #CommunityNursing #Healthcare #NursingResearch #BJCN #ClinicalPractice #MAHealthcare
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"I have seen a significant trajectory toward [patients] owning their health," says Mary Tilak MD, MBA, of Dr. Mary Tilak & Associates. "It's all about taking ownership over your health, just like you take ownership over your finances ... A primary care physician is going to be your partner in that ownership." More and more, I'm hearing there's a trend toward patients wanting to take control over their health AND a need to teach people how to do so from an earlier age. 58% of Americans say they're prioritizing health and wellness more than they did a year ago, a McKinsey & Company survey shows, and those who have #healthtech wearables say they're using them more now than they did a year ago. But there's still a need to make it easier to do the right thing, health wise, for a certain segment of patients. There's also tremendous pressure on primary care physicians, especially in both urban & rural communities where resources are stretched. It's an area where digital tech has strong potential to make a difference if it's applied in the right way, with high-touch engagement and data-driven interventions. Find out more below. I also found value in this radio interview with WJOB AM 1230 & FM 104.7: https://lnkd.in/gics4ZAi #healthcare #primarycare #changemanagement #digital #digitalhealth #innovation
Physician Entrepeneur, Population Health, Care transformation, Change management, Value based care
“Szanton believes the U.S. — which lags behind other high-income countries on many measures like infant mortality and obesity — is sorely lacking bold solutions.” Compared to other countries, the U.S. spends far more resources on treating illnesses than on preventing them. America only puts about 5 cents out of every dollar spent on health care toward primary care — and spends less than peer nations on social supports like food and housing. “It’s like if 10% of our houses were on fire, we would say we don't have enough firefighters,” Sarah Szanton, PhD, ANP, FAAN, dean of the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing and leader of the Neighborhood Nursing project, told NPR. “But really what you need to do is prevent fires, which we've never done for medical care in this country.” These bold statements by Szanton calling for primary care to lead transformation in healthcare resonate with me. The article showcases a compelling innovation led by a team of nurses and community health workers in Baltimore, whose approach to neighborhood-centric care was inspired by a program Costa Rica implemented 30 years ago. At that time, Costa Rica “was grappling with the same core problem that the U.S. is experiencing today: Patients struggle to access preventive primary care, especially in poor and rural areas. Hospitals are overflowing and basic needs from hunger to high blood pressure are spiraling into bigger, costlier problems,” NPR says. So Costa Rica pioneered a model where health workers visit residents’ homes once a year, no matter where they live, even if they must travel by boat. This approach to health equity has dramatically improved outcomes from chronic disease and communicable disease while reducing care costs. “There's both an incredible economic efficiency and effectiveness,” says Asaf Bitton, who has studied Costa Rica’s system, “and a deep humanity to it — a sense of reciprocal responsibility for every single person in the country.” For me, the drive to transform primary care in Northwest Indiana — as Szanton so strongly states in this article, “to turn primary care on its head and deliver it in a completely different way” — started more than two decades ago as a new internist starting my practice and realizing that young men and women of all ethnicities and socio-economic backgrounds were struggling with advanced chronic disease states that were leading to organ failure. This journey has further inspired me to look for new ways to leverage tech-enabled and data-driven care that enhances communication and patient engagement, delivers more personalized preventive care and empowers clinicians to “quarterback” the patient’s healthcare journey by being highly responsive to patients’ needs without adding to feelings of burnout — critical to keeping clinicians in the workforce. What is your “why” for primary care innovation — and where do you look for the right partnership to spearhead this movement? Let’s join forces … #healthcare #primarycare
In Baltimore, nurses go door-to-door to bring primary care to the whole neighborhood
npr.org
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The U.S. will face a shortage of up to 86,000 physicians by 2036. Primary care and family medicine are already experiencing the impact of this shortage as fewer physicians are going into primary care. At the same time, the U.S. population is increasing and growing older as people continue to live longer. Between 2013-2019, health care visits delivered by nurse practitioners and physician assistants in a year increased from 14.0% to 25.6%, according to an analysis from Harvard Medical School researchers. Nurse practitioners and physician assistants now account for a quarter of health care visits! And with full practice authority, more Pennsylvania patients would be able to access high-quality NP care. #NursePractitioners #CareForPA #FullPracticeAuthority #HealthcareAccess #PatientCare #AccessToCare #AdvancedPracticeProviders
‘The nurse practitioner will see you now:’ Local patients being seen by increased number of non-physicians
daytondailynews.com
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Primary care teams. This may be a new term that has weaved its way through the healthcare system but the concept is anything but new. At the turn of the millennium, Family Health Teams were created to help support the family physicians’ practices by putting “interprofessional healthcare providers” in place. This means other healthcare professionals, such as nurse practitioners, nurses, mental health clinicians, dietitians, pharmacists and others began providing service to the physicians’ patients as a means to increase the primary care provider’s capacity to see more patients. This model allows the patients to see experts in different fields, such as dietitians with a vast knowledge of food science and nutrition. These other professionals are covered by OHIP. Family Health Teams are a successful model, yet they continue to be overlooked. Family Health Teams have gone more than four years without a wage increase and over a decade base funding increase. What does this mean? A FHT’s rent goes up, but funding remains the same. A FHT increasingly supports the rapidly growing population without family doctor or nurse practitioner on the same budget. A FHT’s team continue to fall behind other healthcare sectors in wages which leads to a large gap and struggle to hire and retain talented and caring professionals. We need to be mindful of the model of care that works for the clinicians, for the patients, and for communities. We need investments in primary care, such as Family Health Teams. To learn more about the wage gap between community health services and others, visit https://lnkd.in/engAfHUE. #MindfulMonday #PrimaryCareAlwaysThere #PrimaryHealthcare #FamilyDoctors #FamilyPhysicians #NP #NursePractitioners #Nurses #MentalHealth #Nutrition #RD #RegisteredDietitian #Pharmacists #PrimaryCareTeams
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