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

Let your staff know you're listening with this Idea That Works from Camden, South Carolina.

Everything in its place. Tips to get a grip on your inventory.

Thinking of Buying ... Pupil dilation solutions. Drugs and devices to tame even the most difficult pupils.

Test-driving the newest ENT navigation systems. Precision and convenience are the hallmarks of the 5 latest offerings.

Infection Prevention: Housekeepers are your SSI foot soldiers. A dedicated cleaning crew is the first line of defense against infections.

Puncture-resistant ORs. Protect your surgeons and staff from sharps injuries with safety-engineered devices.

Offer comfort to waiting friends and family members with this Idea That Works from Dallas, Texas.

The case for pre-packaged medications. Patient safety is just one of many reasons you should use pre-filled syringes.

Coding & Billing: When payers demand refunds and takebacks. Strategies to fight back and protect what's rightfully yours.

Make sure important information doesn't get lost with this Idea That Works from Corinth, Mississippi.

The sinking of Sedasys. What doomed the much-ballyhooed computerized sedation system to failure?

Where there's smoke ... If you smell charred flesh in the OR, you're probably inhaling invisible toxic gases, too.

Battling post-op pain without opioids. 5 multimodal approaches that work best when pain from surgery is at its worst.

Here is an Idea that Works from Hazelton, Pa for helping to ensure "never events" never happen.

Keep track of patients' paperwork with this Idea That Works from Brooksville, Florida.

Keep patient escorts close by with this Idea That Works from San Jose, California.

Woman secretly records OR team talking about her while she's unconscious. Listen to the audio woman captured during her hernia surgery.

Customize your knee replacements. Implants that match a patient's joint alignment and orientation are better than off-the-shelf hardware.

Putting surgeons in touch with minimally invasive surgery. Q&A with Allison Okamura, PhD, mechanical engineer and robotics researcher.