#Healthcare Organization

[technologyblogofmohit]

Why You Should Choose A Salesforce Health Cloud?

Know how Salesforce Health Cloud is the best choice for healthcare organizations to make their operations smooth. It makes the patient journey easy and provides them a better experience. Dive into the PPT to explore the benefits of healthcare CRM!

[elitehomecarestaffingsolution]

Efficient staffing is a critical factor in maintaining quality care while managing costs. For instance, when considering homecare staffing in Kitsap County, Washington, providers can reduce costs by leveraging local talent pools and offering flexible staffing options. By using part-time or on-demand staff when appropriate, agencies can ensure they meet client needs without overcommitting resources.

[akobeninternationalinc]

Improving productivity within the healthcare workforce is vital for delivering quality patient care and ensuring the smooth operation of healthcare facilities. We specialize in healthcare & business consulting in Atlanta, Georgia, and are dedicated to helping healthcare organizations enhance their workforce productivity through strategic solutions and expert guidance.

[mariamscastro]

Discover the indispensability of compliance in ensuring the effectiveness and credibility of behavioral health organizations. Dive into the relationship between adherence to regulations and patient satisfaction, safety, and improved healthcare. Read now to know more.

[optamarkk]

Use Medical Swag to Promote Your Healthcare Organization and Stand Out From the Competition

The healthcare industry is taking off, with new medical centers opening up everywhere. As the industry grows, it’s super important for healthcare organizations to get their name out there and build a strong brand to make a mark. A great way to do this? Use medical swag to help your healthcare organization make a significant impact.

Medical swag is about more than just outdoing the competition and getting your brand noticed. It also creates a positive impression on people. Medical centers are all about creating a welcoming, positive environment, and medical swag is perfect for contributing to that friendly atmosphere.

Making a positive impact in your community leaves a lasting memory. Whether you’re showcasing your healthcare organization at conferences, expressing gratitude to your nurses and staff, or spreading good vibes, medical swag is a fantastic way to convey your message.

In this article, we’re going to explore why Optamark is the top choice for medical swag and how equipping your employees with cool swag can help your organization become more visible and lift everyone’s spirits.

Read more

[qualityelitehealthcaresolutio]

There are innumerable benefits to teaming up with a healthcare staffing agency in Auburn, California. One of the most significant advantages is access to a vast pool of qualified candidates. Instead of spending countless hours sifting through numerous resumes, a healthcare staffing agency can swiftly match your organization with candidates who fulfill your requirements.

[reasonsforhope]

Article

"Every year, over 350,000 women die from cervical cancer and another 660,000 are diagnosed. [Note: Plus trans men and other trans people with a cervix.] As a consequence, children are orphaned, families impoverished and communities diminished by the loss of mothers, wives, daughters and sisters. 

And yet, unlike most other cancers, almost all these cases and deaths can be averted. We have powerful vaccines that can prevent infection with the human papillomavirus (HPV) that causes cervical cancer; we have diagnostics to detect it early; and we have treatments for those it strikes. With these tools, cervical cancer can not only be stopped; it could become the first cancer to be eliminated. Some high-income countries are already close to elimination, meaning fewer than four cases per 100,000 women.

But in many low- and middle-income countries, these tools are still not available, which is why 94% of cervical cancer deaths occur in those countries. 

In 2018, WHO launched a global call to action to eliminate cervical cancer, which was followed in 2020 by the adoption by all 194 WHO Member States of a Global Strategy to Accelerate the Elimination of Cervical Cancer as a Public Health Problem. The strategy calls for countries to achieve three targets by 2030: 90% of girls fully immunised against HPV; 70% of women receiving timely screening; and 90% of those found with precancer or cancer accessing treatment.

These targets are not just aspirational, they are achievable, even in low- and middle-income countries.  Bhutan has already reached the targets, the first to do so in the South-East Asia region. 

Since introducing the HPV vaccine in 2011, Rwanda has reached vaccine coverage of 90%, and today announced its national goal to reach the 90-70-90 targets three years ahead of schedule, by 2027. Already, in two districts – Gicumbi and Karongi – Rwanda is meeting those goals. Nigeria, which introduced the HPV vaccine in October last year [2023], has already vaccinated 12.3 million girls.  

We have the tools and the opportunity to eliminate cervical cancer. 

Since WHO issued the global call to action in 2018, more than 60 countries have introduced the HPV vaccine into their immunisation programmes, bringing the total to 144 countries that are routinely protecting girls from cervical cancer in later life. With scientific advances, we can now prevent cervical cancer with just a single dose, which 60 countries are now doing.  

The largest provider of HPV vaccines to low- and middle-income countries is Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, which plans to vaccinate 120 million children between now and 2030. But this plan requires that investments in health are sustained. We are also counting on manufacturers to confirm and honour their commitments to provide HPV vaccines to low- and middle-income countries in the coming years, to avoid the supply constraints that held back progress in the past.

But we cannot rely on vaccines alone. The impact of the rapid scale-up in vaccinating girls now will not be seen for decades, when they reach the adult years when cervical cancer typically appears. To save lives now, we must match the increase  in vaccination with increases in screening and treatment. 

Decades ago, as more women gained access to pap smears in developed countries, the mortality associated with cervical cancer dropped rapidly. Today, even better tests are available. Over 60 countries now include high-performance HPV tests as part of their screening programs. Women can even collect their own samples for HPV testing, removing more barriers to life-saving services. In Australia – which is on track to become one of the first countries in the world to achieve elimination – more than a quarter of all screening tests are now done this way...

Several countries are also investigating the use of artificial intelligence to enhance the accuracy of screening in resource-limited settings. When women are found with precancerous lesions, many are now treated with portable battery-powered devices, which can be operated in remote locations."

-via The Telegraph, November 18, 2024. Article written by Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, Director-General of the World Health Organization (WHO).

[political-us]

[need-him-pregnant-poll]

Reproductive Rights/Healthcare Groups & Donation Resources (WIP)

Planned Parenthood

Fòs Feminista

PSI

Center for Reproductive Rights

Engender Health

National Network of Abortion Funds

Women's Reproductive Rights Assistance Project

The Brigid Alliance

[miss-what-a-d0ll]

✎ᝰ.📓🗒 ˎˊ˗ 𝘮𝘰𝘯𝘥𝘢𝘺 𝘮𝘰𝘵𝘪𝘷𝘢𝘵𝘪𝘰𝘯

[canisalbus]

Does modern Machete ever have to deal with getting his blood drawn? I'd imagine he wouldn't react well. I tend to puke since my body is like an anxious dog that doesn't like its blood being stolen and I can only imagine Machete goes through similar troubles.

I think it might be the opposite actually, he's had so many blood tests over the years that by his 30's he's become desensitized to it. It's still not nice, he doesn't enjoy it, but the prospect of an illness going untreated scares him way more than any medical procedure needed to diagnose and treat it.

[pandemic-info]

The U.S. withdrawal from the WHO

What it means and why it matters

[covid-safer-hotties]

Source

[affairsmastery]

President-elect Donald Trump’s transition team is gearing up to formally withdraw the United States from the World Health Organization (WHO) on January 20, 2025, the day of his inauguration. This move revives Trump’s 2020 decision, citing WHO's alleged influence by China and failure to adopt critical reforms.

As the WHO’s largest donor, the US contributes 16% of its funding, making this withdrawal a seismic shift in global health efforts and crisis management. The decision would overturn President Joe Biden’s 2021 move to rejoin the organization, a key policy reversal set to reshape international health leadership.