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The Future of AI in Hospice Care

Hospice News

As a high-touch, highly human care delivery type, hospice care may seem in a sense removed from the fast-paced, high-tech world of artificial intelligence. Yet in many ways AI is giving rise to exactly what hospice professionals set out to do in the first place: provide patient care.

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VOICES: Ryan Krout, PharmD, VP, Clinical Management, Enclara Pharmacia

Hospice News

This article is sponsored by Enclara Pharmacia. In this Voices interview, Hospice News sits down with Ryan Krout, PharmD, VP, Clinical Management, Enclara Pharmacia, to talk about the future of predictive analytics in hospice care, and the steps providers can take to get the most out of this evolving technology.

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5 Risk Control Considerations as Nurse Practitioners’ Scope of Practice Expands

Minority Nurse

Professional Liability Trends and Implications Professional liability trends are evolving as NPs take on greater responsibility for patient care. Where NPs have reduced or restricted practice authority to provide patient care, liability is often shared with supervising physicians (Candello, 2023).

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10 Ways Nurses Can Get Involved in Politics

Diversity Nursing

By participating in local government meetings, Nurses can present data and personal stories that highlight the urgent need for improvements in areas such as access to care, quality of services, and public health initiatives. These platforms allow Nurses to bring attention to gaps in healthcare delivery and influence local regulations.

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Hospice Advocacy Groups Call on CMS, Congress to Strengthen Program Integrity Oversight

Hospice News

We have recently joined forces with other voices in hospice to present a list of program integrity measures that can be considered.” The issue of fraud has garnered national attention following a recent article from the NewYorker and ProPublica that dug into instances of potential illegal and unethical behavior in the industry.

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Should Nurses Try to Get Published?

Minority Nurse

. “We share the results of our quality improvement or evidence-based activities or describe our encounters with patients with uniquely thought-provoking diagnoses.” Along with presentations, publication can be recognized within clinical ladders and impact the potential for promotion.

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Allowing Patients to Die: Louise Aronson and Bill Andereck

GeriPal

And for this podcast in particular, both Bill and Louise wrote articles that we’re going to be discussing particular patient cases. So while you don’t have to, we’re gonna summarize these articles. If you have a chance to read those articles before you listen to this podcast, I highly recommend that you do.

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