Health care quality message greets SAHP students |
by Karen Burbach, UNMC public relations |
![]() New students in the School of Allied Health Professions show off their “I’m an Allied Healther” T-shirts. You may have noticed the red, “I’m an Allied Healther” T-shirts around campus recently. The shirts marked the start of a new school year for 164 students in the School of Allied Health Professions. During the school’s recent orientation, students engaged in program specific activities and then gathered for a noontime luncheon on quality expectations with Glenn Fosdick, president and CEO of UNMC’s hospital partner, The Nebraska Medical Center. “Quality in health care will not go away,” Fosdick said. The Nebraska Medical Center, he said, fosters a culture focused on quality at all levels of the organization. To meet its goals, hospital leaders have adopted such programs as:
Fosdick challenged each allied health student to become a leader in best practices and systems that improve quality. Fosdick’s message dovetails with the SAHP’s goals, said Kyle Meyer, Ph.D., associate dean of the SAHP. “Our educational programs will provide you with the highest quality education and promote quality and safety,” Dr. Meyer said.
|
Date Published: Monday, August 31, 2009 |
Orientation Article from UNMC Today
- Written by Fran Higgins
- Published Aug 31, 2009
Recent Posts
Newsroom
- by Duane RetzlaffNila Jones, MD, a second-year resident in UNMC's Department of Pathology, Microbiology and Immunology, is taking a comprehensive look at patient outcomes of neoadjuvant breast cancer therapy for UNMC patients between 2014 and 2024.
- by Jeffrey RobbDouglas County officials consider Opvee, longer-lasting antidote for opioid overdoses
- by Jeffrey RobbJoann Sweasy, PhD, sees opportunities to advance cancer care and research in transformative ways through the Fred & Pamela Buffett Cancer Center.
- by Jeffrey RobbThe fellowship, which will begin in 2026, will improve outcomes where legal and mental health concerns meet.
- by Jeffrey RobbA look into 'Clinical Coordination of Anatomy and Physiology' and its addition to the McGoogan Library's collection.