A program Mt. Sinai in New York launched to deliver hospital-level care at home resulted in a dip in medical errors, according to an article on the OPB FM website.
Research shows that care at home is cheaper and a person is 19 percent more likely to be alive six months after receiving treatment at home than in a hospital.
Mt. Sinai’s Dr. Linda DeCherrie said people fare better outside the hospital because in the hospital, patients fall, catch so-called super bugs or turn up their noses at the meals.
Hospital-at-home programs are currently limited, largely because Medicare refuses to cover the service.
How Retail Design Principles Can Improve Healthcare Wayfinding
Flexible Design Strategies Help OhioHealth Maximize Clinical Space
Midwest Spine And Brain Institute Suffers Data Breach via Third-Party Vendor
What Accessibility in Senior Care Facilities Should Look Like
Corewell Health to Expand Grand Rapids and Troy Hospitals