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| October 12, 2017 |
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Hear from Your Colleagues on Why You Must Attend the Next FSP Annual Conference
Previous conference attendees rave that FSP provides the pathology educational events of the year. FSP member, Dr. John Accola from Winter Garden says "the FSP conference is an excellent meeting, not only to gain knowledge, but also to reconnect with colleagues, meet new people, and socialize." FSP President-Elect Dr. Morton Levitt from Boca Raton says "the FSP educational meetings are the best venues to network, learn about important legislative and regulatory issues affecting our practices, and update our knowledge of common, high-yield pathology topics germane to our practices."
Experience first-hand the most impactful pathology event of the year by attending the FSP 44th Annual Anatomic Pathology Conference on February 16-18, 2018 at the Grand Floridian Hotel in Orlando, FL. Learn more and register now.
Lab Leaders
In a contemporary culture where everyone wants the best bang for their buck, it's important to keep in mind that quality shouldn't be viewed as an expense, but as an investment. For laboratorians, the challenge lies in minimizing costs while maximizing value.
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Medscape
A test for screening donated blood for the Zika virus that was pressed into service on an experimental basis during last year's red-alert outbreak was approved today by the US Food and Drug Administration. The cobas Zika test, made by Roche Molecular Systems, is a qualitative nucleic acid test that detects Zika virus RNA in plasma specimens taken from donated whole blood and blood components as well as living organ donors.
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Medusind has over 40 years experience working with Florida pathologists to provide exceptional billing, coding and compliance solutions. Click on the link to learn more.
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The New York Times
Breast cancer is the most common cancer in American women except for skin cancers.` Researchers at the American Cancer Society estimate that there will be 252,710 new cases of invasive breast cancer in women in the United States in 2017. Some 40,610 women will die from the disease.
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Lab Manager
With the fentanyl crisis still ongoing across North America, there is an increased need for testing for this dangerous substance in many forensic labs. However, breathing in just a little fentanyl can be fatal, meaning workers in such labs must take special precautions to stay safe.
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Dark Daily
Clinical laboratories generate a substantial amount of regulated medical waste including needles, collection supplies, gloves, sample tubes and sample storage containers. RMW, also known as biohazardous or infectious medical waste, must be disposed of properly per federal and state regulations, including the Medical Waste Tracking Act of 1988.
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Disclaimer: The authors, editors, and the Florida Society of Pathologists (FSP) Executive Committee affiliated with "Florida Pathology Today" e-Newsletter cannot and do not warrant the completeness, accuracy, non-infringement, merchantability, timeliness or fitness for a particular purpose of the information or views contained within this publication, or available through the links provided within articles contained within this publication.
FSP has no control over and does not officially endorse the content of the information available on the links contained in the "Florida Pathology Today" or links imbedded in articles within the "Florida Pathology Today." These links are provided as a courtesy only. Linked sites are not a part of the "Florida Pathology Today." The owners of those linked sites, and not FSP, own the intellectual property rights to the material on the linked sites. FSP cannot certify the accuracy of material published on linked sites. Additionally, the contents of this e-Newsletter and the above referenced links, including any advice, suggestions, and/or recommendations have NOT been generated as part of any professional evaluation.
The authors, editors, webmasters, and the FSP Board of Directors affiliated with the "Florida Pathology Today" e-Newsletter shall not be liable to anyone for any loss or injury caused in whole or in part by its negligence or contingencies beyond its control in procuring, compiling, interpreting, reporting or delivering this e-Newsletter and any information included in this e-Newsletter.
Under no circumstances will the authors, editors, webmasters, and the FSP Board of Directors affiliated with the "Florida Pathology Today" be liable to you or anyone else for any decision made or any action taken by you or anyone else in reliance on such information or view, or for any incidental, consequential, special, or similar damages even if advised of the possibility of such damages.
The above warranties are the only warranties of any kind either expressed or implied, including warranties of merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose.
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