Format:
PDF (color and black and white)
Size:
8.5” x 11”
Intended audience:
Frontline employees, managers and physicians
Best used:
Inform your UBT members about this EVS team that found it's easy to go green—and lower operating costs, improve patient and workplace safety, and increase employee satisfaction.
See the video here.
Format:
PDF (color and black and white)
Size:
8.5” x 11”
Intended audience:
Frontline employees, managers and physicians
Best used:
Share this piece on an EVS team that maximized costs, worker safety and environmental concerns with your UBT to inspire discussion of cutting costs while being green.
Format:
PDF (color and black and white)
Size:
8.5” x 11”
Intended audience:
Frontline employees, managers and physicians
Best used:
This medical assistant took advantage of educational opportunities—what possibilities await your team members? Share on bulletin boards, in break rooms and other staff areas.
Format:
PDF
Size:
8.5” x 11”
Intended audience:
Frontline employees, managers and physicians
Best used:
This poster highlights the elements of the Nurse Knowledge Exchange Plan, and can be posted on bulletin boards, in break rooms and other staff areas.
Format:
PDF
Size:
8.5” x 11”
Intended audience:
Frontline employees, managers and physicians
Best used:
Use this checklist in team meetings to track action items.
Format:
PDF
Size:
8.5” x 11”
Intended audience:
Frontline employees, managers and physicians
Best used:
This poster features a Mid-Atlantic States team that has improved service and captured lost revenue. Post on bulletin boards, in break rooms and other staff areas.
Format:
PDF
Size:
8.5” x 11”
Intended audience:
Frontline employees, managers and physicians
Best used:
Hang this poster detailing how one UBT improved service and boosted morale on bulletin boards, in break rooms and other staff areas. Use it to discuss possible changes with colleagues.
Format:
PDF (color and black and white)
Size:
8.5” x 11”
Intended audience:
Frontline employees, managers and physicians
Best used:
Learn tips from a Southern California team that has drastically reduced patient falls.
