Recycle blue wrap and help the homeless with this Idea That Works from Allentown, Pennsylvania.

Help prevent against being charged for a rep's newest gadget with this Idea That Works from Hackensack, New Jersey.

Product News - Outpatient Surgery Magazine - July, 2016

Medical Malpractice: 5 lessons from the Joan Rivers lawsuit. Higher safety standards will reduce your exposure to liability claims.

SPECIAL REPORT: Compounding disaster: How the deadliest medication contamination case in U.S. history happened — and how it could happen again.

Be more efficient and boost patient safety with this Idea That Works from Phoenix, Arizona.

Thinking of buying ... Floor suction devices? Contain spilled fluids to reduce the risk of slip-and-fall injuries.

The whole truth about whole-room disinfection. Automated antimicrobial devices reach the corners and crevices that sprays and wipes sometimes miss.

Seat the LMA perfectly every time with this Idea That Works from Rockville, Maryland.

Behind Closed Doors: channel surfing. What if you could click away from a bad day?

Surgeon and Staff Safety: lost in the shuffle. Does your OR team focus as much on its own safety as that of the patient's?

Legal Update: Manage your facility's vicarious liability risk. You could be liable for the negligence of your independent contractors.

Busting 5 myths about Mini-Lap. Don't let these misconceptions prevent you from providing the best for your patients.

Streamline case set-up with this Idea That Works from Lakeland, Florida.

In Case You Missed It... Top 10 viewed features on outpatientsurgery.net.

Staffing: Do you get an A+ in competency testing? 5 tips to do a better job grading your staff's surgical know-how.

Cutting Remarks: Stressed surgeons gone bad. When cases go south, do your docs go down the rabbit hole with them?

ASCs and HOPDs see slight hikes under CMS's proposal. The rule also includes clarifications on the site-neutral payment provision set to take effect in 2017.

Lawsuit: Spine surgeon, bone cement manufacturer responsible for woman's death. Patient bled out after surgeon used non-FDA-approved bone cement.

Anesthesia tech sentenced to 1 year for molesting unconscious patients. Nurses reported seeing him touch 4 male patients, including 1 minor.