In an earlier article, I explained how the Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA)

Every year, millions of products regulated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) flood into the United States from 150 countries. Ensuring these products are safe and effective can be daunting task.

At hospital shift changes, doctors and nurses exchange crucial information about the patients they’re handing over—or at least they strive to.

Computational medicine, a fast-growing method of using computer models and sophisticated software to figure out how disease develops—and how to thwart it—has begun to leap off the drawing board and land in the hands of doctors who treat patients for heart ailments, c

The rising cost of healthcare in the United States coupled with the absence of return on investment for Americans’ health is an important concern for many leaders across the country.

There are two things right now that get relatively bipartisan support in Washington, D.C. The first is that a major league baseball team in D.C. won a pennant for the first time since we stopped huddling around our radios for entertainment.

One of the many hidden challenges in hospital systems is to ensure required supplies are readily available and in the right quantity. Significant manpower is invested in material management so that patients receive care without interruption.

When a medical institution aspires toward excellence and patient safety, quality enhancement proves to be a key factor essential to the process.

America’s healthcare system has become too complex and costly to continue business as usual, according to the report, “