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News You Need to Know Today
CMS resumes routine inspections | $1.4B more for children’s hospitals | Nursing homes plead | Slavitt cheers
Tuesday, August 18, 2020
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Today's News and Trends

Top Stories

Standard operating procedures start chugging back to life at Medicare, Medicaid

As part of its Monday announcement, CMS released inspection guidance for state agencies and a toolkit for nursing homes.

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Standard operating procedures start chugging back to life at Medicare, Medicaid

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As part of its Monday announcement, CMS released inspection guidance for state agencies and a toolkit for nursing homes.
READ MORE >

$1.4B in fresh COVID relief headed for freestanding children’s hospitals

HHS says bullseye recipients are pediatric hospitals that are unaffiliated with larger health systems, serve vulnerable populations and have taken revenue hits during the COVID crisis.

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The Society for Cardiovascular Angiography and Interventions (SCAI) has responded to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA’s) recommendation that all infants and young children who receive iodinated contrast media (ICM) undergo thyroid testing. The group pushed back against this proposal, emphasizing that implementation would have “far-reaching consequences.”
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$1.4B in fresh COVID relief headed for freestanding children’s hospitals

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The Society for Cardiovascular Angiography and Interventions (SCAI) has responded to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA’s) recommendation that all infants and young children who receive iodinated contrast media (ICM) undergo thyroid testing. The group pushed back against this proposal, emphasizing that implementation would have “far-reaching consequences.”
HHS says bullseye recipients are pediatric hospitals that are unaffiliated with larger health systems, serve vulnerable populations and have taken revenue hits during the COVID crisis.
READ MORE >

Nursing homes report highest COVID case totals to-date, plead to Congress for help

The recent spike is directly attributable to the growing case count among the general population in the Sun Belt, according to a new report from one of the nation's leading long-term care organizations.

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Elderly
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Nursing homes report highest COVID case totals to-date, plead to Congress for help

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Elderly
The recent spike is directly attributable to the growing case count among the general population in the Sun Belt, according to a new report from one of the nation's leading long-term care organizations.
READ MORE >

7 reasons Slavitt is jazzed over rapid saliva test for COVID

Former CMS acting head Andy Slavitt, MBA, is virtually fist-bumping the FDA for greenlighting Yale’s fast and cheap SalivaDirect protocol for COVID testing.

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Covid Test
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7 reasons Slavitt is jazzed over rapid saliva test for COVID

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Covid Test
Former CMS acting head Andy Slavitt, MBA, is virtually fist-bumping the FDA for greenlighting Yale’s fast and cheap SalivaDirect protocol for COVID testing.
READ MORE >

In Case You Missed It

$66M to hospitalize 38 patients over 3 weeks—would you take that deal?

Responding swiftly to the COVID crisis this past spring, the city of Chicago imagined, built and began operating a nicely outfitted, high-capacity hospital in just three weeks and five days. That was the impressive part.

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Chicago
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$66M to hospitalize 38 patients over 3 weeks—would you take that deal?

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Chicago
Responding swiftly to the COVID crisis this past spring, the city of Chicago imagined, built and began operating a nicely outfitted, high-capacity hospital in just three weeks and five days. That was the impressive part.
READ MORE >

Search engines unequally inhospitable to antivaxxers

Privacy-first search engines brought back numerous sites when researchers entered the words vaccine and autism. Google turned up zero. Is that impressive—or glaring?

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Syringe World
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Search engines unequally inhospitable to antivaxxers

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Syringe World
Privacy-first search engines brought back numerous sites when researchers entered the words vaccine and autism. Google turned up zero. Is that impressive—or glaring?
READ MORE >

Emergency in the national ER: Only 8% of department-dedicated docs working rural

U.S. residency programs in emergency medicine have no trouble attracting, training and preparing the next generation of outstanding ER physicians. The problem is that a paltry percentage take their clinical skills where the need is greatest. 

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Emergency in the national ER: Only 8% of department-dedicated docs working rural

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U.S. residency programs in emergency medicine have no trouble attracting, training and preparing the next generation of outstanding ER physicians. The problem is that a paltry percentage take their clinical skills where the need is greatest. 
READ MORE >

In Other News

‘We’re terrified’: Report claims undercounting of healthcare worker deaths, noting rad tech’s recent passing

Inconsistent reporting by physicians and coroners, along with the exclusion of nonmedical pros such as shuttle drivers, meal delivery or custodial workers, are part of the problem. 

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COVID Healthcare Workers
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‘We’re terrified’: Report claims undercounting of healthcare worker deaths, noting rad tech’s recent passing

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COVID Healthcare Workers
Inconsistent reporting by physicians and coroners, along with the exclusion of nonmedical pros such as shuttle drivers, meal delivery or custodial workers, are part of the problem. 
READ MORE >

NIH awards $4.6M grant for research into pediatric ‘chemo brain’

As part of the four year project, experts will pinpoint brain activity on functional MRI scans during attention, memory and other cognitive assessments.

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childrens-health-doctors_thumb.jpg
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NIH awards $4.6M grant for research into pediatric ‘chemo brain’

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childrens-health-doctors_thumb.jpg
As part of the four year project, experts will pinpoint brain activity on functional MRI scans during attention, memory and other cognitive assessments.
READ MORE >

‘No one is safe’: Doctor shares her own experience battling COVID-19

Janet M. Shapiro, MD, thought she had recovered from a mild COVID-19 illness and was ready to get back to work. It turned out, however, that the virus wasn’t done with her quite yet.  

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Hypertension patients measured their blood pressure less frequently during the early months of the COVID-19 pandemic, according to new research published in Hypertension. In addition, when those patients did measure their blood pressure, the readings were less healthy than they had been before the pandemic.
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‘No one is safe’: Doctor shares her own experience battling COVID-19

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Hypertension patients measured their blood pressure less frequently during the early months of the COVID-19 pandemic, according to new research published in Hypertension. In addition, when those patients did measure their blood pressure, the readings were less healthy than they had been before the pandemic.
Janet M. Shapiro, MD, thought she had recovered from a mild COVID-19 illness and was ready to get back to work. It turned out, however, that the virus wasn’t done with her quite yet.  
READ MORE >

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