September 5th, 2010 by adbox
Categories: On The Web
Judges will include former U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Michael Leavitt, Boston surgeon and New Yorker writer Atul Gawande, and former Massachusetts Governor and Democratic Presidential Candidate Michael Dukakis. … All Kaiser Health News – http://www.kaiserhealthnews.org/
Peter, like Don, has one-of-a-kind charisma; recall Atul Gawande's 2007 observations of him in the New Yorker: Forty-two years old, with cropped light-brown hair, tenth-grader looks, and a fluttering, finchlike energy, … The Health Care Blog – http://www.thehealthcareblog.com/the_health_care_blog/
In The Checklist Manifesto, Stanford classmate Atul Gawande, who has gone on to Olympian heights of a Harvard professorship, a staff position at The New Yorker and a MacArthur grant, says this phenomenon is not limited to Mom, … Jeff Kelly Lowenstein's Blog – http://kellylowenstein.wordpress.com/
Dr. Atul Gawande, a surgeon and author, thinks that we all should be making more lists and checking off the items as we complete them. …
www.agentandbroker.com/Issues/…/Check-your-list-twice.asp…
The benefits of using checklists in a variety of fields is the subject of Dr. Atul Gawande's recent book The Checklist Manifesto: How to Get Things Right. One major obstacle to the wider use of checklists is the perception that doing so …
JANUARY 14, 2009 Results show surgical safety checklist drops deaths and complications by more than one third, WHO pilot study finds Toronto, Ontario – An international pilot study involving the Toronto General Hospital (TGH), a teaching hospital affiliated with the University of Toronto, and other hospitals from around the world, has found that using a Surgical Patient Safety Checklist significantly reduces surgical complications and mortality. The study, led by the World Health Organization (WHO) and Dr. Atul Gawande of the Harvard School of Public Health, appears in the New England Journal of Medicines (www.nejm.org) Online First on Wednesday, January 14, 2009. The study will appear in the journals printed issue on January 29, 2009. visit www.tgwhf.ca to read more
In the August 14, 2008 issue of the Journal, Boucek et al. report on three cases of heart transplantation from infants who were pronounced dead on the basis of cardiac criteria. Moderator Atul Gawande, of Harvard Medical School; George Annas, of the Boston University School of Public Health; Arthur Caplan, of the University of Pennsylvania; and Robert Truog, of Harvard Medical School discuss key ethical aspects of organ donation after cardiac death.
Dear All, Sorry for being away for some time! I wanted to share with you a great program, www.marrow.org, which is the National Marrow Donor Program. By joining the registry (it will be free to do so until June 22nd) you can help potentially save a life! Please see link: www.marrow.org Why should you do this? Please see here for frequently asked questions: www.marrow.org — Here is the article I mention by Atul Gawande about mcallen’s expensive healthcare: www.newyorker.com According to the New York Times, President Obama had his staff and senators read the Gawande article: www.nytimes.com Here is Gawande’s response to skeptics: www.newyorker.com
Dr. Atul Gawande on Real Healthcare Reform, Why Solitary Confinement Is Torture, and His New Book, "The Checklist Manifesto" We spend the hour with one of the most influential health policy writers in the country, Dr. Atul Gawande. He is an associate professor at the Harvard School of Public Health, a practicing surgeon at the Brigham and Womens Hospital in Boston and a staff writer at The New Yorker magazine. We speak with him about an influential article on healthcare costs that was cited by President Obama and became required reading at the White House, healthcare systems in other industrialized countries, the effect of solitary confinement on prisoners, and his new book, The Checklist Manifesto: How to Get Things Right.
Dr. Atul Gawande also addressed the Council in the morning, speaking on health care in part based on his recent New Yorker piece that I referenced earlier this month. He summarized his biggest concern with the health care system as the …
Full video: www.democracynow.org Democracy Now! Tuesday, January 5, 2010 We spend the hour with one of the most influential health policy writers in the country, Dr. Atul Gawande. He is an associate professor at the Harvard School of Public Health, a practicing surgeon at the Brigham and Womens Hospital in Boston and a staff writer at The New Yorker magazine. We speak with him about an influential article on healthcare costs that was cited by President Obama and became required reading at the White House, healthcare systems in other industrialized countries, the effect of solitary confinement on prisoners, and his new book, The Checklist Manifesto: How to Get Things Right.
Dr. Atul Gawande also addressed the Council in the morning, speaking on health care in part based on his recent New Yorker piece that I referenced earlier this month. He summarized his biggest concern with the health care system as the …
Democracy Now! Tuesday, January 5, 2010 We spend the hour with one of the most influential health policy writers in the country, Dr. Atul Gawande. He is an associate professor at the Harvard School of Public Health, a practicing surgeon at the Brigham and Womens Hospital in Boston and a staff writer at The New Yorker magazine. We speak with him about an influential article on healthcare costs that was cited by President Obama and became required reading at the White House, healthcare systems in other industrialized countries, the effect of solitary confinement on prisoners, and his new book, The Checklist Manifesto: How to Get Things Right.
Dr. Atul Gawande also addressed the Council in the morning, speaking on health care in part based on his recent New Yorker piece that I referenced earlier this month. He summarized his biggest concern with the health care system as the …
Dr. Atul Gawande talks about healthcare costs and the misconception that "more has to be better" in healthcare when, in fact, the opposite has been proven to be true. Dr. Gawande notes what must be done in healthcare reform to get it right. Individually, we have no power to correct the situation; collectively, we do.