I'm often asked what keeps programs from reaching their potential? Several factors, but one stands out.
A program can be successfully STARTED with less than 1.0 FTE - the challenge becomes in sustaining the program with such limited staffing. The shortage of palliative care specialists makes timely scaling of the program one of, if not the greatest, management challenges. Those that have been able to SUSTAIN the program with limited staffing have done so because they've effectively brought infrastructure (intellectual capital) to the program at the right time and in the right amount. Yet , as one might surmise, doing so demands management agility and acumen and, most precious of all, time. These are resources in short supply at most fledgling programs.
In future posts, we'll examine several other barriers to program growth, and how successful programs have surmounted those obstacles. Most of all, I'm curious to learn experiences of readers of this blog.
Imaging Utilization and Treatment Patterns of Brain Metastases in Patients
with Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer
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That is the title of my most recent paper published in Clinical Lung Cancer
with co-authors Mark Danese, Melissa Laurie, Beata Korytowsky, Shane
Jordan, De...
9 hours ago
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