20 for 20: Understanding Everyone’s Role
Efficiency in a busy wound clinic is critical. If you don’t understand everyone’s scope of practice, you may be at a disadvantage. In today’s 20 for 20, our CNO, Christina Le discusses why this is important.
Efficiency in a busy wound clinic is critical. If you don’t understand everyone’s scope of practice, you may be at a disadvantage. In today’s 20 for 20, our CNO, Christina Le discusses why this is important.
The simplest way to stay on track in wound care is to remember PROFIT. It stands for: Patients, Referrals, Organization, Financials, Interaction, and Team. In today’s 20 for 20, our CEO Mike Comer explains how this tool can keep your center on track and focused on the things that matter.
That’s a WRAP at WOW! Just like the summer, all good things must come to an end! We had a fabulous time meeting and talking to everyone! Be sure to give us a like and follow on social media to stay in touch!
Patient care can’t happen when they’re not visiting the wound center. Which is why we’ve challenged our centers this September to see who can reach the highest rate of made visits. However, we would like to invite all clinics to take a look at their made visit rates and see what areas can be improved … Continued
WCA Medical Director, John Gambol, MD is seen here speaking at the Yorba Linda Community Center discussing Diabetes and Foot Care. Helping better educate his community on foot care, but also signs and symptoms of diabetes, hypoglycemia, and appropriate diet. #WhatWeDidToday
Entering a clinic as a new provider can be overwhelming. Here are a few tips to make that transition a smooth one.
Read Part One: Strategies For Staying Safe With Aggressive Patients Non compliant patients are all too familiar in the healthcare industry, and often leave a dark spot in clinical workers’ days. In a recent study conducted by the Learning and Development department at Wound Care Advantage, it found that 71% of clinical workers agree that … Continued
Being a leader isn’t always rainbows and butterflies. Our CNO, Christina Le shares some insights on dealing with conflict in the wound center.
“Summer means many things to many different people, for us, it’s surfing” – Endless Summer (1965) and if you’re living with a chronic wound, it’s not surfing, or probably anything beachy for that matter. Summer can become a difficult time of year for people living with chronic wounds, because most social events during these hot … Continued
Basic things are often overlooked. They can also be the key to your program’s success. Our CEO, Mike Comer breaks down 4 easy things you can do today to help improve your program operations.