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Core Stability Exercises in Addition to Usual Care Physiotherapy Improve Stability and Balance After Stroke: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis

Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation, 2021-04, Vol.102 (4), p.762-775

2021

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Not One More Life: A Health and Faith Partnership Engaging At-Risk African Americans with Asthma in Atlanta

Annals of the American Thoracic Society, 2019-04, Vol.16 (4), p.421-425

2019

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Sounds of Silence: Living with tinnitus can be frustrating—even debilitating. But with the right treatment, people can learn to tune out the noise

Neurology now, 2012-02, Vol.8 (1), p.20-25

Gamble, Kate Huvane

2012

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A New Game Plan for Concussion: As new research on the dangers of concussions is uncovered, treatment on sports sidelines is changing—from the little leagues to the professional level

Neurology now, 2011-02, Vol.7 (1), p.28-31

GAMBLE, KATE HUVANE

2011

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Night Moves

Neurology now, 2010-03, Vol.6 (2), p.26-30

GAMBLE, KATE HUVANE

2010

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Wireless Tech Trends 2010. Trend: smartphones

Healthcare informatics, 2010-02, Vol.27 (2), p.24, 26

Gamble, Kate Huvane

2010

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Beyond phones. With the proper infrastructure, smartphones can help improve clinician satisfaction and increase EMR use

Healthcare informatics, 2009-08, Vol.26 (8), p.23

Gamble, Kate Huvane

2009

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Just a tweet away

Healthcare informatics, 2009-05, Vol.26 (5), p.30, 32, 34 passim

Gamble, Kate Huvane

2009

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Is it registering? Patient portals, part II (see Financial Department for part I)

Healthcare informatics, 2009-05, Vol.26 (5), p.24, 26, 28

Gamble, Kate Huvane

2009

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Getting the message. Pioneering organizations are using tools like text messaging to enable patients to take better control of their health

Healthcare informatics, 2010-08, Vol.27 (8), p.21

Gamble, Kate Huvane

2010

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America's top model. As the health information exchange market heats up--with vendors jockeying for position and funds being allocated--one state is paving the way

Healthcare informatics, 2010-07, Vol.27 (7), p.14, 16

Gamble, Kate Huvane

2010

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Right on track. Though asset tracking isn't top priority, with the ARRA deadline looming, some organizations are finding that it makes sense (and cents)

Healthcare informatics, 2010-04, Vol.27 (4), p.35

Gamble, Kate Huvane

2010

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Wait watchers. Smart organizations are demonstrating that while they can't erase ED wait times, they can leverage technology to keep patients better informed

Healthcare informatics, 2010-04, Vol.27 (4), p.30

Gamble, Kate Huvane

2010

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Walk softly and carry a global strategy. A few years after dipping its toes into the health IT pool, Microsoft is starting to flex its muscles and expand its presence in the ever-growing healthcare space

Healthcare informatics, 2010-06, Vol.27 (6), p.48, 50, 52

Gamble, Kate Huvane

2010

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Baby steps. Lessons learned by leaders of one of the nation's leading children's hospitals on the complexities of IT rollouts in the pediatric setting

Healthcare informatics, 2010-05, Vol.27 (5), p.22

Gamble, Kate Huvane

2010

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Building the future of healthcare. Part II: blueprint for success. More than just bricks and mortar, hospital construction requires intense collaboration among leadership, every step of the way

Healthcare informatics, 2010-05, Vol.27 (5), p.16

Gamble, Kate Huvane

2010

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Critical care network. ICU telemedicine can help ease the burden of caring for critically ill patients--provided all the right pieces are in place

Healthcare informatics, 2009-12, Vol.26 (12), p.26, 28

Gamble, Kate Huvane

2009

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Second place. Children's Healthcare of Atlanta. Admission control

Healthcare informatics, 2010-03, Vol.27 (3), p.30, 32, 34 passim

Gamble, Kate Huvane

2010

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An eye on safety. With patient safety a top goal, CIOs are embracing wireless monitoring systems that can provide busy clinicians with another set of eyes

Healthcare informatics, 2009-10, Vol.26 (10), p.26, 28

Gamble, Kate Huvane

2009

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Identity crisis. The push to share data electronically--both inside and outside of the hospital walls--is forcing patient identification to the forefront

Healthcare informatics, 2010-01, Vol.27 (1), p.22, 24, 26

Gamble, Kate Huvane

2010

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Right on schedule. While there are no easy wins in IT, some say automated staff scheduling systems come close

Healthcare informatics, 2009-09, Vol.26 (9), p.24, 26, 28

Gamble, Kate Huvane

2009

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Be prepared. When a virus outbreak hits, hospital leaders must ready more beds, educate patients, and keep staff in the loop

Healthcare informatics, 2009-08, Vol.26 (8), p.21

Gamble, Kate Huvane

2009

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Paper trails. Document management is no silver bullet, but it can patch holes as hospitals transition to paperless

Healthcare informatics, 2009-10, Vol.26 (10), p.23

Gamble, Kate Huvane

2009

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High stakes. HITECH's privacy provisions will make costly security breaches even more painful to bear

Healthcare informatics, 2009-07, Vol.26 (7), p.42

Gamble, Kate Huvane

2009

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Cutting the cord. CIOs are leveraging wireless technologies to help nurses deliver patient care safely and efficiently

Healthcare informatics, 2009-09, Vol.26 (9), p.30, 32

Gamble, Kate Huvane

2009

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Core Stability Exercises in Addition to Usual Care Physiotherapy Improve Stability and Balance After Stroke: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis

Not One More Life: A Health and Faith Partnership Engaging At-Risk African Americans with Asthma in Atlanta

Sounds of Silence: Living with tinnitus can be frustrating—even debilitating. But with the right treatment, people can learn to tune out the noise

A New Game Plan for Concussion: As new research on the dangers of concussions is uncovered, treatment on sports sidelines is changing—from the little leagues to the professional level

Night Moves

Wireless Tech Trends 2010. Trend: smartphones

Beyond phones. With the proper infrastructure, smartphones can help improve clinician satisfaction and increase EMR use

Just a tweet away

Is it registering? Patient portals, part II (see Financial Department for part I)

Getting the message. Pioneering organizations are using tools like text messaging to enable patients to take better control of their health

America's top model. As the health information exchange market heats up--with vendors jockeying for position and funds being allocated--one state is paving the way

Right on track. Though asset tracking isn't top priority, with the ARRA deadline looming, some organizations are finding that it makes sense (and cents)

Wait watchers. Smart organizations are demonstrating that while they can't erase ED wait times, they can leverage technology to keep patients better informed

Walk softly and carry a global strategy. A few years after dipping its toes into the health IT pool, Microsoft is starting to flex its muscles and expand its presence in the ever-growing healthcare space

Baby steps. Lessons learned by leaders of one of the nation's leading children's hospitals on the complexities of IT rollouts in the pediatric setting

Building the future of healthcare. Part II: blueprint for success. More than just bricks and mortar, hospital construction requires intense collaboration among leadership, every step of the way

Critical care network. ICU telemedicine can help ease the burden of caring for critically ill patients--provided all the right pieces are in place

Second place. Children's Healthcare of Atlanta. Admission control

An eye on safety. With patient safety a top goal, CIOs are embracing wireless monitoring systems that can provide busy clinicians with another set of eyes

Identity crisis. The push to share data electronically--both inside and outside of the hospital walls--is forcing patient identification to the forefront

Right on schedule. While there are no easy wins in IT, some say automated staff scheduling systems come close

Be prepared. When a virus outbreak hits, hospital leaders must ready more beds, educate patients, and keep staff in the loop

Paper trails. Document management is no silver bullet, but it can patch holes as hospitals transition to paperless

High stakes. HITECH's privacy provisions will make costly security breaches even more painful to bear

Cutting the cord. CIOs are leveraging wireless technologies to help nurses deliver patient care safely and efficiently

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