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More than 10.000 documents for Quality Save

- Premier Healthcare Alliance Helps Members Save Nearly $1.4 Billion by Improving Care Quality and Efficiency.
Record Savings Achieved Through Participation in Collaborative Programs, Use of Solutions Combining Clinical, Supply Chain and Operational Data to Enh...
- Business Wire
- March 16, 2011
- Making your MIG gun consumables last: simple ways to save money, improve weld quality and minimize downtime.
Although many consider MIG gun consumables to be a commodity--a simple "throw-away" item--these components play a critical role in achieving good weld...
- Pipeline & Gas Journal
- Vol. 237 Nbr. 5, May 2010
- Greater OKC Chamber: Air quality preventive measures will save money later
The Greater Oklahoma City Chamber is trying to convince business operators that minor preventive measures in air quality now will save a lot of money later. The city and the rest of the metropolitan area is almost certain to not be in compliance with federal mandates for clean air later this summer, said Mark Van Landingham, the chamber's vice president of government relations.
- The Journal Record
- June 12, 2009

- Doctors Nationwide Call for Reduction of Regulations to Help Reduce Drug Shortages, Increase Patient Access and Save Billions of Dollars Without Affecting Quality Care
NEW YORK, Dec.13, 2011 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- The American Society of Interventional Pain Physicians (ASIPP), the Society of Interventional Pain Management Surgery Centers (SIPMS), and 50 ASIPP- affiliated state societies are in agreement with President Obama's efforts to reduce the regulatory burden on the health care industry. However, the associations believe that the government must address additional regulations that are adding financial burdens to independent medical practices without improving patient access or care. To this end, the societies have sent a letter to Kathleen Sebelius, Secretary of Health and Human Services stating their positions. Three areas of immediate interest to the medical societies are: single dose vials for infection control, ICD-10 implementation, and...
- U.S. Newswire
- December 13, 2011
- Retiresafe Urges All Seniors to Call On Congress to Save Physician Hospitals' Quality Care for Medicare Patients
WASHINGTON, March 10 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Today RetireSafe, representing 400,000 senior citizen supporters across America, urged seniors nationwide to call on Congress to save high-quality physician hospitals from the restrictive health care reform language now pending in Congress. House and Senate "reform" efforts would ration high-quality physician hospital care to Medicare patients, as a "cost savings. The health care reform bill now being considered would deny Medicare beneficiaries access to the best in hospital care and the best prices by limiting the operation and growth of physician hospitals," charged RetireSafe President Thair Phillips. "For seniors seeking the finest in orthopedic or cardiac care, physician hospitals are an obvious first choice. Precious Medicare doll...
- U.S. Newswire
- March 10, 2010
- Idling is exhausting: cutting down on idling can save money and improve air quality, a benefit to truck companies and citizens.
Each year the trucking industry uses millions of gallons of diesel fuel hauling vital goods to stores across the country. The U.S. economy depends on ...
- State Legislatures
- Vol. 33 Nbr. 10, December 2007
- Save Lives, Save Money and Improve Quality of Life
Medical literature implies that there are several common "disease states" that are best managed by non-allopathic approaches include several "mind-body-disorders," which are among the commonest reasons for medical consultation in clinical practice. For example, well controlled clinical trials imply that the Irritable Bowel Syndrome, affecting up to 25 million Americans, is best managed by education and modified clinical hypnotherapy. The same may be true of "non-ulcer dyspepsia," affecting a similar number of people. Studies on the common digestive disorders demonstrate reduced patient visits and better outcomes from alternative medical options, compared with "standard" medical treatments with drugs.
- Culvert Chronicles, The
- August 18, 2009
- New Research From Ebri: Women, Young People More Inclined to Seek Objective Health Care Information to Save Costs, Ensure Quality
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15, 2011 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- New findings by the Employee Benefit Research Institute (EBRI) show that women, younger individuals, and individuals who experienced an increase in either premiums or cost sharing are more likely to seek information on health care costs, quality, and access in order to make informed decisions. Additionally, people with a higher level of education are also more likely than those with less education to research information. The analysis is based on the EBRI/MGA 2010 Health Confidence Survey (HCS), which examines a broad spectrum of health care issues, including Americans' satisfaction with health care today, their confidence in the future of the health care system and the Medicare program, and their attitudes toward health care reform. ...
- U.S. Newswire
- February 15, 2011
- CIMTEK's Award-Winning Proposition: Improve Quality and Save Millions in Manufacturing Costs.
Driving Dozens of Profitable Product Launches Earns Spot on the Supply & Demand Chain Executive 100 BOSTON -- CIMTEK, the quality lifecycle manageme...
- Business Wire
- June 29, 2009
- Like Gm, Umaine Needs Major Restructuring ; a Task Force Calls for More Specialization Among the Campuses to Improve Quality and Save Money.
A multi-layered organization with an entrenched way of doing business suffers because it produces duplicate products that compete with each other in the marketplace. Former Central Maine Power CEO David Flanagan could have been talking about General Motors, or at least the GM that filed for bankruptcy last month. But instead he was talking about the University of Maine System, which was the subject of study for a Flanagan-led task force of 12 community leaders, who gave a report to university trustees last week.
- Portland Press Herald
- July 22, 2009