Recent Articles

• Porsche 911 RSR set for debut at Rolex 24

  Sydney Scrogham Transportation Technology & Automotive

  Fifteen Porsches sped around Daytona International Speedway for the official preseason test just over a week ago. The "Roar Before the 24" is mandatory for all participants in the Rolex 24 at Daytona race over the Jan. 28-29 weekend. The practice runs provided an anticipatory glimpse of the newest car on the track: the Porsche 911 RSR. The car's debut is a great risk at the premier endurance race of North America, and it is also incredibly exciting. Will the 911 RSR fight its way to the top from the beginning of its career?

• How we developed an infant manikin for tracheostomy simulation

  Whitney Smith Medical & Allied Healthcare

  Since the simulation program at Children's Hospital Colorado (CHCO) was established in 2013, our team has been working with CHCO's Breathing Institute to improve discharge education for families of children dependent on a tracheostomy or ventilator. Because many of these families return to states in which there is limited home care assistance available, effective education prior to discharge is critical.

• Got a few student behavior challenges? Not anymore

  Savanna Flakes Education

  In a supportive, inclusive learning environment, all students are valued members of a welcoming and responsive learning community that the teacher proactively cultivates. The foundations of creating a classroom climate conducive to inclusive practices are building a collaborative classroom community, establishing consistent routines and praise, and teaching students to cultivate a growth mindset.

• Women in medicine: Providing higher quality and better patient outcomes?

  Christina Thielst Medical & Allied Healthcare

  In 1973, Billy Jean King changed the way the world felt about women in sports. Today, a new analysis of patient outcomes might begin a shift in how we view the contributions and value of women in medicine. The gender gap in medicine is closing. In 2016, female physicians accounted for 46 percent of U.S. medical school graduates and one-third of the U.S. physician workforce. In addition, women are increasingly choosing to pursue a care in medicine — including the 10,474 women who enrolled in medical school during 2016.

• Interior design is not about flowers

  Leslie LaskinReese Interior Design, Furnishings & Fixtures

  If you could see me now, you'd see the droop in my shoulders. It wasn't the first time someone demeaned what I have been doing with my professional life for the last 25 years. She's a friend, and she really didn't mean to. We were talking about credentials and continuing education required in various professions. When I told her the amount of continuing education I must take to maintain the three credentials I've attained, she smiled and wondered aloud why I'd need continuing education to decide what color the flowers should be and where they should go.

• 3 big mistakes leaders make when speaking

  Justin Patton Business Management, Services & Risk Management

  ​Have you ever had that moment when you are in the audience watching a leader deliver a presentation and you just couldn't wait for it to be over? People are glancing at their watches, some are giving that awkward eye roll to their friends, and you dare anyone to ask a question when it's all over. We've all been there!

• Responses to online reviews should vary based on hotel class

  Linchi Kwok Travel, Hospitality & Event Management

  Online review websites, such as TripAdvisor, allow certified business owners or managers to make one managerial response to a consumer review, regardless of whether the review is positive or negative. Therefore, a business can either reinforce the positive messages conveyed in a consumer review or explain in detail what went wrong and/or what steps the management team has taken to address the issues brought up in a consumer review.

• Successful communication between home and school

  Brian Stack Education

  ​As a high school principal, one of the things I dislike to hear from parents is when they tell me they don't know what their child is doing in the classroom. While we have a sophisticated communication plan for schoolwide news and announcements, we fall short as a school in a systematic common approach to how we handle classroom-level communication between teachers and parents. In the new year, it is a personal goal of mine to work with my staff to improve in this area.

• Survey: Interoperability essential in value‑based care

  Scott E. Rupp Healthcare Administration

  The eHealth Initiative recently published the results of its December 2016 survey on the "current state of progress toward achieving true interoperability" with the aim of highlighting the value of up-to-date technology and innovation in the healthcare industry. Using the eHealth 2020 Roadmap as a guiding point of reference, the survey assesses the industry's current status on interoperability, data access and privacy, patient and provider technology adoption, and data analytics.

• Sustainability still on the horizon for manufacturers

  Michelle Hickman Manufacturing

  ​You can't turn around without hearing someone talking about the manufacturing industry. The current political climate has shined the economic spotlight back on manufacturers and their processes. While manufacturing jobs may be the dominant talking point on the minds of the media, politicians and society, the topic of sustainability still dominates the talk in boardrooms and processing floors. Companies are looking for ways to make their operations more efficient while not hampering the quality of products. They also seek to lower their costs and risks without negatively impacting the environment.

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