Hospitals Against Violence
The AHA and its Section for Long-Term Care and Rehabilitation invites you to join your colleagues on a webinar as they highlight their experiences.
Washington Heights, a community impacted by 770 cases of domestic violence a day, now has the Family PEACE (Preventing Early Adverse Childhood Experiences) Trauma Treatment Center to help break the cycle of violence. Located at the NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, the center not only provides鈥
The AHA鈥檚 Sept. 25 Hospitals Against Violence webinar on 鈥淐aring for our Caregivers鈥 will be rescheduled for a later date. The AHA apologizes for any inconvenience and hopes those registered can participate when the event is rescheduled. For more information, contact Laura Castellanos at鈥
With 1.48 million homeless individuals in the U.S., hospitals and health systems are joining together with communities to reduce homelessness. The webinar highlighted strategies Children's Mercy Kansas City and University of Illinois Hospital & Health Sciences System developed to recognize鈥
The AHA鈥檚 Hospitals Against Violence initiative will host a Sept. 25 webinar on a program designed to care for hospital caregivers who experience a stressful event or outcome during patient care. Leaders from MedStar Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, D.C., will discuss their Care for鈥
Date: Monday October 16th
Time: 3p-4p PT
Location: Washington State Convention Center
Room: 613-614 (6th floor of the CC)
Cleveland-based Metro Health鈥檚 trauma center doesn鈥檛 just treat a patient鈥檚 gunshot wounds. It also helps the patient avoid getting hurt again.
The health system has partnered with a number of Cleveland social service agencies to counsel victims of gun violence and connect them with services to鈥
The AHA鈥檚 Hospitals Against Violence initiative will host a Sept. 25 webinar on a program designed to care for hospital caregivers who experience a stressful event or outcome during patient care. Leaders from MedStar Georgetown University Hospital in Washington, D.C., will discuss their Care for鈥
Community violence cost U.S. hospitals and health systems an estimated $2.7 billion in 2016, according to a new report prepared for the AHA by Milliman.
A new report by Milliman aims to demonstrate the tremendous resources hospitals and health systems put toward anticipating violent events and caring for its victims. Cost estimates are $2.7 billion in 2016.