Blog & Industry News/Events

The most common reason a NekSpine pilot may not progress to hospital-level adoption is not necessarily that surgeons found the device unhelpful. Instead, a promising pilot can stall when there isn’t enough institutional context, supporting evidence, or a clear procurement pathway to move the conversation from individual interest to a department-level decision.

The occupational health burden documented in peer-reviewed literature among surgical populations is not necessarily dependent on hospital size.

Surgical talent is expensive to recruit, time-consuming to credential, and difficult to replace when experienced staff leave the department. Hospital administrators and OR medical directors who think about surgical staff retention primarily in terms of compensation and scheduling are addressing part of the picture.

Hospital risk management has evolved in its approach to patient safety over the past two decades, with fatigue-related risks increasingly viewed as a system-level concern rather than solely an individual performance issue.

October marks National Spine Health Awareness Month, an annual campaign led by the National Spine Health Foundation to highlight the importance of spinal health, prevention, and early support.

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Spans Two Distinct Postural Risk Profiles, and Most Ergonomic Interventions Address Only One