Becker's Healthcare September 12, 2024
Erica Carbajal

Hospitals are faring better on key quality and safety measures than they were before the pandemic, according to a new report from The American Hospital Association and Vizient.

The report projects that 200,000 patients admitted to U.S. hospitals between April 2023 and March 2024 survived episodes of care that they would not have in 2019. Taken together, the findings suggest clinical leaders’ steady focus on improving safety after pandemic-related setbacks over the past few years are paying off, even when caring for a sicker, more complex patient population.

“New data analyses show not only a rebound but an improvement on pre-pandemic performance in patient safety,” the report said.

For the analysis, Vizient — a healthcare improvement and...

Today's Sponsors

Venturous
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

Venturous

 
Topics: Health System / Hospital, Healthcare System, Provider, Safety, Survey / Study, Trends
HCA’s 2025 revenue surpassed $75B: 10 things to know
Emergency department metrics vs. reality: Why the numbers lie
Rural hospitals can realize big gains through strategic EHR optimization
The 250 best hospitals, according to Healthgrades
Why clinical excellence isn’t enough to sustain a physician-owned hospital

Share Article