Hospitals rethink night care to boost patient sleep
Hospitals are cutting unnecessary nighttime checks and coordinating medications to improve sleep and outcomes. Experts say quieter nights and better timing can raise patient satisfaction, with programs at Yale and Mount Sinai testing meds schedules and staff routines to reduce awakenings while preserving essential care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Abel
Duke University
Business School
Duke
American Hospital Association
Jennifer Schleman
Susan Frampton
Planetree
Margaret Pisani
Yale School of Medicine
Yale Hospital
Melissa Bartick
Harvard Medical School
Richard Evans
Boston
Massachusetts General Hospital
Evans
Department of Veterans Affairs
New Jersey
Frampton
New York
Mount Sinai Hospital
Rosanne Leipzig
Leipzig
Jama Internal Medicine
The
Journal of Hospital Medicine
Bartick
Harvard
Dana Edelson
University of Chicago
Wearable pet collars monitor fever pain and vitals
PetPace from Massachusetts and Voyce by I4C Innovations offer collars that track dogs and cats vital signs for pain, fever, and respiration. PetPace alerts by phone or text and costs about 150 dollars plus 15 dollars monthly. Voyce also has a veterinarian version with ongoing monitoring and pricing around 200 dollars plus 9.95 dollars monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
PetPace
Burlington
Massachusetts
Voyce
I4c Innovations Inc
Chantilly
Virginia
Kenneth Herring
Detroit
Jack
Herring
Michelle Saltzman
Bedford
Lucas
Saltzman
Emily Hartman
Petpace.com
Voyce.com
Asaf Dagan
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Kaiser Health News
Yale
Pisani
Lake Ontario
Oswego
Grosselle
Mich
Associated Dental Arts of
West Seneca St
Gregory St
Thomas P. Kearns
D.D.S
Palltimes.com