Purpose can be an elusive thing. Like a bad riddle, purpose is something that we are all imbued with, yet not everyone truly realizes their full potential. Everyone has a reason for doing what they do – whether it’s for work, our hobbies, or even just getting out of bed in the morning. It can be the thing that pushes you to go the extra mile. In a recent episode of The … [Read more...]
IDN News
Banner MD Anderson’s 3D mobile mammography unit unveiled to the public Phoenix, Arizona-based Banner MD Anderson Cancer Center recently celebrated the unveiling of The BIG Pink Bus, a mobile mammography unit hitting valley streets that will offer 3D mammogram screenings to thousands, particularly those in outlying areas. The bus is life-changing for women who might want or … [Read more...]
Honoring the Pledge
AdventHealth’s supply chain is fully engaged in the health system’s emissions goals by 2030 and 2050 By Daniel Beaird Supply chain leaders play a critical role in reducing the carbon footprint of hospitals and health systems. To that end, Altamonte Springs, Florida-based AdventHealth, and its supply chain team in particular, has been on a journey to discover how it can … [Read more...]
Made in America
Manufacturers discuss the benefits that domestic manufacturing creates for local communities and for the U.S. healthcare supply chain overall. For this issue, Repertoire Magazine reached out to several members of the med/surg manufacturing community to get a better feel for how domestic manufacturing plays into their strategy, company culture, and how it benefits the … [Read more...]
The Race to Lower Acuity
Ambulatory surgery centers out in front as procedures keep migrating from acute care. With few exceptions, the race of procedures to the lowest-acuity setting shows no signs of letting up. Statistics indicate the ambulatory surgery market is big and getting bigger. But reimbursement issues, legislation and shifting ownership patterns will no doubt shape the outcome. “We … [Read more...]
PAHPA is Essential to Disaster Preparedness
By Wyeth Ruthven, Director, Congressional & Public Relations HIDA has long advocated for a broad definition of preparedness, one that encompasses both infectious disease, natural disasters, and the threat of terrorist attacks with weapons of mass destruction. With this in mind, HIDA has urged Congress to swiftly reauthorize the Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness Act … [Read more...]
In AI We Trust?
Many primary care physicians are ready for AI, but they have conditions. Forty percent of U.S. physicians say they are ready to use generative AI (GenAI) when interacting with patients at the point of care, according to a recent Wolters Kluwer Health survey. More than 80% believe it will improve care team interaction with patients, over half believe it can save them 20% or … [Read more...]
CRM
Uncovering the gold in the “dirty word” for salespeople. By Brian Sullivan Ah, CRM. Three letters that, for some, might as well be shorthand for “Compulsory Redundant Mundanity.” There’s a common misconception in the world of sales that Customer Relationship Management systems are the shackles that tie you to your desk, bogging you down with data entry when you could be … [Read more...]
The Moments that Matter
Preparing your sales team through sales enablement to excel at client meetings. By Pete Mercer Fewer things will kill a sales rep’s reputation than coming to a sales meeting underprepared or completely unprepared. A lack of preparation is a bad look for the sales rep and the organization, which is why they need to be equipped with the proper resources to adequately … [Read more...]
Rarely a Straight Line
Dukal’s Peter Isaac took a few unexpected twists and turns on his career path before landing in med/surg sales. By Pete Mercer Finding a professional path you truly care about can be a challenging process. Many people who are in careers that they love didn’t start out there – it often requires a sort of trial period to find what your purpose is and what you are passionate … [Read more...]