The newest edition of USA Health magazine, featuring patient stories and news from across the academic health system, is available online.
USA Health Insider is a weekly newsletter featuring news and insights for employees of USA Health as we fulfill our mission to help people lead longer, better lives. Please submit your story ideas to Carol McPhail at [email protected]
The TriVerity test enables physicians to make faster, more confident treatment decisions — improving patient outcomes and reducing unnecessary use of antibiotics and hospital resources.
In his presentation, “Nerve-to-Cancer Mitochondrial Transfer: A Key Driver of Metastasis,” Grelet revealed a transformative mechanism by which neurons transfer their mitochondria to cancer cells, fueling their metabolic flexibility and metastatic potential.
New pediatric neurologist April Consevage, M.D., was recognized for her excellence and dedication to patient care and research during her training. She received the American Academy of Neurology Medical Student Prize for Excellence in 2020.
The upgrades reflect USA Health’s ongoing mission to bring academic-level medicine to the region and ensure patients have access to the most advanced imaging technology available.
“It certainly is a team effort from everyone at our clinic, in our operating rooms and within the hospital, to ensure good outcomes in such complex scenarios,” Jai Thakur, M.D., FAANS, said.
USA Health regularly recognizes employees for excellent patient care and customer service, holding special events to celebrate them.
USA Health clinicians are experts in their fields, making them trusted sources on a variety of healthcare-related news topics.
This month's specials for employees include discounts on treatments and savings on skin care procedures and products. Please be sure to bring your employee badge to receive the discount.
The Teaching Kitchen Collaborative (TKC), a global network of leading organizations committed to integrating nutrition, culinary, and lifestyle education into healthcare, featured USA Health’s program in a national email campaign as a model for medical education.
The survival rate for esophageal atresia has improved significantly, due to advancements in surgical techniques and medical care, with most survivors living full and active lives. Still, the rare condition requires a well-trained surgical team and a multidisciplinary approach to treatment.
Only three of 113 car seats checked at the event had been installed correctly, said Courtney Thomson, RN-NIC, community education outreach coordinator for Children’s & Women’s Hospital.
The executive committee guides NNPQC’s mission by setting national priorities, advising on quality improvement initiatives, and supporting programs that help hospitals and health systems deliver the safest, highest-quality care possible for mothers and infants.
