Outpatient Surgery Magazine

an 8 mm high-definition scope and working instruments. The surgical site may be narrower, but the utility is the same. Endoscopic access will find a place in spine surgery. OSM 1 2 2 • O U T PA T I E N T S U R G E R Y M A G A Z I N E • J U L Y 2 0 1 6 Dr. Kadimcherla (asc@atlanticspinecenter.com) is an orthopedic spine sur- geon at the Atlantic Spine Center in West Orange, N.J.

• Cover: Compounding Disaster - July 2016 - Outpatient Surgery Magazine
• Table of Contents: Features
• Table of Contents: Departments
• Editor's Page: Compounding the Compounding Disaster
• Ideas That Work: 2-Way Radios Keep Our Surgical Schedule Flowing
• Ideas That Work: Must-Have Supplies vs. Might-Need Supplies
• Ideas That Work: A Simple Trick to Seat LMAs Perfectly
• Ideas That Work: Pull Cases in Plastic Bins, Not Case Carts
• Ideas That Work: Turn Blue Wrap Into Bags, Bedrolls for the Homeless
• Ideas That Work: Don't Store Locks in Code Carts
• Ideas That Work: Before New Products Can Enter the OR ...
• Staffing: Do You Get an A+ in Competency Testing?
• Medical Malpractice: 5 Lessons From the Joan Rivers Lawsuit
• Legal Update: Manage Your Facility's Vicarious Liability Risk
• Coding & Billing: ICD-10 Grace Period Is Nearly Over
• Compounding Disaster
• 7 Cool New Gadgets Your GI Docs Will Love
• Busting 5 Myths About Mini-Lap
• Beating Back Bacterial Biofilms
• Decisions, Decisions: Sorting Through Your Options in Surgical Video
• What's New in Ophthalmology
• The Whole Truth About Whole-Room Disinfection
• Surgeon and Staff Safety: Lost in the Shuffle
• How We've (Nearly) Eliminated Flashing
• Capture Your Share Of Same-Day Spine
• Thinking of Buying ... Floor Suction Devices
• Product News
• Cutting Remarks: Stressed Surgeons Gone Bad
• Behind Closed Doors: Channel Surfing