Behind Closed Doors: If anything can go wrong ... Do they teach Murphy's Law in med school?

Thinking of buying cutting and sealing devices? Energy and effectiveness drive this surgical essential.

Easily see where the patient is in the surgical process with this Idea That Works from Logan, Utah.

Prepare IV bags for safe disposal with this Idea That Works from Flagstaff, Arizona.

Infection Prevention: How to safely and securely tape an IV. The traditional crisscross taping pattern could be an infection risk.

Be productive during gaps between surgeries with this Idea That Works from Gainesville, Georgia.

Secrets of the nation's busiest cataract surgery center. A behind-the-scenes look at how the River Drive Surgery and Laser Center conducts business.

Staffing: Make your new hires stick around. Cut down on staff turnover during the first few weeks on the job.

Assessing your airway visualization options. 3 factors that matter most to the anesthesia providers who depend on the technology.

The real consequences of medication errors. Focus on proper labeling, smart storage and constant communication to protect patients from harm.

Use this set of questions to identify issues and make quick fixes with this Idea That Works from Lynchburg, Virginia.

Cutting Remarks: Tales from the crypt. Patients do and say the darndest things.

Business Advisor: Getting patients to pay up. 6 keys to collecting out-of-pocket expenses on the day of surgery.

8 Keys to eye instrument care. Protect your investments and ensure patient safety with these proven practices.

Innovations in orthopedics. New ideas were everywhere at the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons annual conference.

Maximize efficiency in scheduling with this Idea That Works from Lawrenceville, Georgia.

Sleeve gastrectomy's outpatient potential. The weight-loss surgery is safe and efficient when performed in ASCs.

Protect your walls from scrapes with this Idea That Works from San Diego, California.

Make pain pumps hassle free. At-home pain relief without the headaches.

Ask the Etiquette Doctor: The importance of a good, strong handshake. Not too firm, not too limp — what does yours say about you?