The adaptor on Namic RA syringes may unwind during use. The resulting loose connection or disconnection may lead to infection, blood loss, or air embolism.

The adaptor on Namic RA syringes may unwind during use. The resulting loose connection or disconnection may lead to infection, blood loss, or air embolism.

Brady SMR6 is now available for ACCOLADE pacemakers and CRT-Ps; correction expanded to include CRT-P and DR-EL devices.

Read the FDA’s recommendations related to Accolade pacemaker devices by Boston Scientific and a potential need for early device replacement.

The FDA issued a LHCP to notify providers that Neurosurgical Patties, Sponges, and Strips (product code HBA) are experiencing a supply disruption.

FT. LAUDERDALE, FL – May 1, 2026 – Trividia Health, Inc., a global leader in diabetes management, today provided an important update to the medical device labeling correction it announced on February 6, 2026, for all TRUE METRIX®, TRUE METRIX® AIR, TRUE METRIX® GO, and TRUE METRIX® PRO Blood Glucose

Certain SureForm Surgical Stapler reloads may form incomplete staple lines, leading to severe bleeding or death.

When the sizing catheters are used during angiographic procedures the marker bands may be at an increased risk of cracking/breakage.

Omnipod Pods may not deliver insulin as intended due to a tear in the internal tubing.

Trividia recommends that device users who receive an E-5 error code and are experiencing symptoms of high glucose should seek medical care immediately.

FDA alerts of risks with use TRUE METRIX Blood Glucose Monitoring Systems by Trividia Health.

Affected grafts may not unclasp from the delivery system, which may require conversion to open surgical repair and can result in patient death

For Immediate Release - BETHLEHEM, PA – APRIL 28, 2026 – B. Braun Medical Inc. is voluntarily recalling two lots of Lactated Ringer’s Injection, E7500, 1L, to the hospital/healthcare facility level. The product has been found to have particulate matter in solution.

Certain labels used with i.V.Station automated compounding systems may not be detected, leading to mislabeled sterile filled syringes

Arrow International is removing dialysis catheter kits containing recalled Merit Medical Splittable Sheath Introducers

Certain Codman Disposable Perforators may disassemble during or after use, increasing the risk of brain injury, hemorrhage, or prolonged surgery.

The adaptor on Namic RA syringes may unwind during use. The resulting loose connection or disconnection may lead to infection, blood loss, or air embolism.

Tandem is correcting Mobi insulin pumps operating on affected software versions (7.6.0.1, 7.6.0.3, and 7.7.0.1) which may incorrectly detect a motor issue.

What if the biggest threat to sustainable improvement in healthcare is not failing to learn—but failing to forget?

Sustainability is not static maintenance; it is evolution. Health systems that can adapt, discard and relearn, retaining what matters and deliberately forgetting what no longer serves patients, can sustain high-value care and continually move beyond low-value practices.

When learning is not enough: why health systems must learn to forget

Healthcare prides itself on being a learning system. We collect data, consider the context, analyse outcomes and iterate improvement cycles. Yet, true sustainability—the ability to embed and maintain improvement over time—requires more than learning: it demands deliberate unlearning. Outdated order sets, decision rules and routines have the potential to shape care long after evidence has evolved.1 A paradox of improvement is that systems cannot sustain what is new until they have let go of what is old....

Patient safety huddles have been employed across healthcare settings to boost safety culture and improve patient outcomes. However, there is a dearth of literature pertaining to physicians’ levels of interest in participating in these huddles, as well as the impact of physician presence on patient care dynamics. Multidisciplinary huddles aimed at identifying and addressing patient safety issues related to the electronic health record (EHR), for example, were helpful for promoting discussion of EHR-related safety concerns.1 Furthermore, there is a robust literature demonstrating the patient safety benefits of perioperative time-outs in the surgical literature, as well as structured handoffs at the time of care transfer.2–5 Yet hospitalist physicians were not always routinely a key part of these huddles, even though representatives from the medical and surgical services were among the 40 roles that attended some huddles in these studies.