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  • March 26, 2020 | Daily Briefing

    • The Daily Briefing

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    How to be an emotionally intelligent leader amid COVID-19

    The rapidly evolving COVID-19 epidemic presents clinical leaders with an unprecedented challenge: leading teams through a crisis with unknown scope and no clear end in sight. Advisory Board's Matt Cornner outlines four ways leaders can better navigate the uncertainty of the COVID-19 pandemic.

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    Advisory Board Insight COVID-19: What health care leaders need to know

    Will summer stop the coronavirus? Here's what the evidence says (so far).

    Researchers have noted that transmission of the new coronavirus so far has been highest in cooler climates, and they're setting out to determine whether an increase in temperature and humidity in the upcoming spring and summer months could curb the virus' spread.

    'Patients dying alone': The frightening reality of many COVID-19 patients' final moments

    Despite providers' own fear of the new coronavirus and significant time constraints, Daniela Lamas, a critical care physician, in a New York Times opinion piece writes that "it's up to us, the health care workers … to balance our fear with tenderness" for patients who will likely die alone as hospitals bar visitors out of coronavirus concerns.

    Preparing for the surge: How Penn Med is bolstering capacity and staff to brace for COVID-19 cases

    Advisory Board's Steven Berkow recently spoke with Penn Medicine CMO and Senior VP Patrick J. Brennan about what steps his health system is taking to care for a surge in COVID-19 patients.

    Around the nation: Walgreens launches senior hours, 'social distancing lines' to protect shoppers from coronavirus

    Walgreens announced plans to hire more than 9,500 employees in the coming days and implement senior hours and "social distancing lines" to help protect shoppers from exposure to the new coronavirus, in today's bite-sized hospital and health industry news from California, Illinois, and Virginia.

    Senate passes $2T stimulus package, as unemployment claims hit all-time high

    The Senate on Wednesday unanimously passed a $2 trillion economic stimulus package that includes $150 billion for hospitals and medical workers, direct payments for Americans, and funding for businesses—but some stakeholders say the funding boosts won't be enough to adequately help the United States get through the coronavirus epidemic.

    New York has nearly 50% of US coronavirus cases. Is it the new epicenter of the pandemic?

    New York is experiencing an "astronomical" number of COVID-19 cases—a surge that's straining the state's health care system, and now, experts are warning other states could meet a similar fate if they don't take action.

    Amid a surge in COVID-19 cases, officials prioritize testing for health care workers, critically ill

    In preparation for a spike in cases of COVID-19, health officials across the United States are beginning to restrict testing for the disease to critically ill patients and health care workers in an effort to preserve resources for people with the highest need.