How Modern Training Is Preparing the Next Generation of Biomeds
Training programs are evolving as HTM teams face more complex, connected medical equipment and changing skill needs.
Training programs are evolving as HTM teams face more complex, connected medical equipment and changing skill needs.
As technology advances and workforce shortages grow, ongoing training is essential for HTM professionals to bridge the skills gap and keep pace with industry demands.
For companies in the HTM space, the current recruiting and hiring environment is tough. But Joe Mullings, chairman and CEO of The Mullings Group and presenter at True Quality 2022, doesn’t want you to despair. He shares these helpful tips.
Training programs are evolving as HTM teams face more complex, connected medical equipment and changing skill needs.
The surge of new COVID-19 cases—led by the Omicron variant—are exacerbating ongoing staffing shortages at U.S. Hospitals.
Read MoreStaff of a Southern California-based healthcare system are experiencing year-over-year increased levels of verbal and physical abuse.
Read MoreCOVID-19 crippled what was already an exhausted system of hospitals and public health departments, resulting in an increase in healthcare work resignations and retirements.
Read MoreHere, Dawn Griffin, chief human resources and diversity officer at TRIMEDX, elaborates on how the company’s new partnership with the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) can change the lives of military members for the better and give them the core skills to join the civilian workforce.
Read MoreTRIMEDX—a provider of clinical engineering, medical device cybersecurity, and clinical asset management solutions to healthcare systems—will be offering apprenticeship opportunities through the AAMI registered apprenticeship program as soon as early 2022.
Read MoreOffering HTMs continuing education credits, the five-day Diagnostic Ultrasound Service Camps from Advanced Ultrasound Systems focus on maintaining, troubleshooting, and repairing ultrasound equipment.
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SEIU-UHW union members in Northern California—who have been tasked with maintaining key medical devices such as ventilators—are protesting short staffing and threats to patient care at Kaiser Permanente.