Practice Management: Burnout in cardiology | Lessons learned from the pandemic | Patients crave personalized care

Willerson's research spanned decades and included topics such as unstable atherosclerotic plaques and human stem cells. He is remembered for his passion and the impact he made on those around him. 

Nurses are unhappy with their working conditions, which leads to stress and exhaustion. 

COVID-19 disrupted nearly every aspect of the U.S. healthcare system, but it also helped providers examine patient care from a new perspective and ask some big questions.

Janet M. Shapiro, MD, thought she had recovered from a mild COVID-19 illness and was ready to get back to work. It turned out, however, that the virus wasn’t done with her quite yet.  

The 14-year-old patient presented with a four-day history of multiple symptoms—and that was just the beginning. 

One high-volume stroke center shared its own strategy for adapting to these strange and unusual times. 

The CDC emphasized that federal guidelines now recommend against using the two drugs for treating or preventing COVID-19. 

For the new report, Abbott surveyed patients, physicians and administrators from nine countries about cardiovascular care, technology and more. 

“It's a strong, deep, horrible shock,” he said. “This is what I can express.”

Nearly 600 hospitals were considered for this updated ranking.