Benjamin Wise
Senior Program Manager, Funded Partnerships, AHA
Benjamin Wise is the senior program manager of funded partnerships at the American Hospital Association.
Articles
Patient Safety Initiative, Rural issues
AHA Patient Safety Initiative Convenes Rural Hospital Leaders to Share Trust, Resilience and Leadership Strategies
Rural hospital leaders from across the country came together to share strategies and insights for improving safety culture, governance and care reliability.
Disaster/Outbreak Preparedness, Emergency Readiness, Community Partnerships, Rural issues, Workforce
Strengthening Crisis Management in Rural Health Care
Building workforce resilience is a worthwhile investment in crisis management. Discover strategies to support frontline workers, build capacity, and prepare for future public health emergencies in rural communities.
Rural issues
Ensuring Health Care Quality in Rural America
The values of rural America mirror those of health care quality: people first. The challenge of delivering equitable, effective care is particularly acute in rural areas, where residents face unique barriers to accessing these services.
Emergency Readiness, Emergency Departments (EDs), Collaboration & Partnerships, Workforce, Community Partnerships, Capacity Planning, Well-Being & Resilience
The Next Wave of Emergency Preparedness in Health Care
In November, the American Hospital Association hosted a panel session discussing the “next wave of emergency preparedness,” at Becker’s 10th Annual CEO + CFO Roundtable in Chicago. This session centered on three priority areas that health care leaders must address to prepare, respond and recover from future public health emergencies: strengthening cross-sector partnerships, building workforce capacity and resilience, and fostering a culture of preparedness.
Emergency Readiness
A Recipe for Disaster Preparedness: Northeast State Execs Gather to Discuss Emergency Preparedness Strategies
The AHA and its non-profit affiliate the HRET recently held a virtual convening on emergency and disaster preparedness for 50 health care executives and public health leaders from the Northeast, including Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont.