Today's Top 20 Healthcare News Articles
  1. Ascension nurses reach deal after 3 strikes in 1 year

    The Illinois Nurses Association, which represents nurses at Ascension Saint Joseph-Joliet (Ill.), has reached a tentative new labor contract with the nurses' employer.
  2. The future chief pharmacy officer

    With fewer people applying for pharmacy degree programs and residencies, it's vital for health system leaders to foster the next generation of chief pharmacy officers, executives told Becker's.
  3. HCA hospital taps 1st female CEO

    Tammy Razmic was selected as the new CEO of StoneSprings Hospital Center in Sterling, Va., part of Nashville, Tenn.-based HCA Healthcare. 

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  1. Endeavor Health opens $170M cardiovascular institute

    Evanston, Ill.-based Endeavor Health opened its Cardiovascular Institute at Glenbrook Hospital in Glenview, Ill.
  2. Optum spent $31B on acquisitions in 2 years

    In the last two years, Optum has spent $31 billion on acquisitions, The Oregonian reported May 13. 
  3. Who should have the final say in patients' involuntary treatment?: Viewpoint

    Many states require a court order to determine involuntary treatment, but independent committees could be a better way of meeting patients' needs, Sandeep Jauhar, MD, PhD, a cardiologist in New York City-based Northwell Health wrote in an opinion piece published in The New York Times May 13.
  4. NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell names chair of medicine, physician-in-chief

    Myles Wolf, MD, was appointed physician-in-chief at NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center and chair of the Joan and Sanford I. Weill Department of Medicine at Weill Cornell Medicine.

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  1. 1st patient to receive pig kidney transplant dies 2 months after surgery

    Richard Slayman, the first person in the world to receive a genetically-edited pig kidney transplant, has died. He underwent the transplant procedure March 16 at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. 
  2. Senators urge VA to tighten contract with Oracle Health

    Three senators are urging the Department of Veterans Affairs to prioritize stronger accountability standards in their ongoing contract negotiations with Oracle Health.
  3. Hospital CEOs ask patients to receive care at home

    Hospital executives are making the push to move more care, specifically recovery rooms and exams, out of the hospital and into patient homes, to potentially save money and improve finances as the country continues to move out of the pandemic, Politico reported May 11.
  4. CEOs, CFOs optimistic about financial rebound

    The immediate, direct impact of the pandemic on hospitals and health systems has subsided, but elevated labor expenses, inflationary pressures and declining inpatient admissions continue to affect clinical care patterns and financial performance, according to a report published May 8 by VMG Health.

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  1. MUSC Health hospital taps HCA exec as chief medical officer

    Carnell Cooper, MD, has been named chief medical officer of MUSC Health Orangeburg (S.C.)
  2. 10 best cities to start a career

    Among 182 cities — including the 150 most populated U.S. cities, plus at least two of the most populated cities in each state — Atlanta is the best city to start a career, according to an analysis released May 13 by WalletHub.
  3. California to redirect more than $7B in healthcare funding

    California is seeking to divert more than $7 billion in funding from the healthcare sector to address a major funding deficit, according to a revised budget proposal released May 10. 
  4. Best EHRs, per MedTech Breakthrough Awards

    Four EHR companies were named winners of 2024 MedTech Breakthrough Awards.
  5. How a hospital got rid of passwords for nurses

    Instead of typing in 16-digit passwords again and again during their shifts, nurses at a Pennsylvania hospital now just scan their badges.
  6. Amazon seeks nonprofit healthcare, EHR expertise

    Amazon is looking to hire leaders with experience in nonprofit healthcare and EHRs, according to recent job postings on the tech giant's website.
  7. Optum forgoes physician noncompetes at Oregon medical group

    Optum's Eugene-based Oregon Medical Group will not enforce noncompete agreements for any departing physicians or advanced practice providers, ABC-affiliate KEZI reported May 10.
  8. 10 providers seeking RCM talent

    Ten hospitals and health systems recently posted job listings seeking revenue cycle management expertise.
  9. Immediate jeopardy citation preceded open-heart surgery halt at New York hospital

    Surveyors with the New York State Department of Health issued an immediate jeopardy notice regarding the open-heart surgery program at Wynn Hospital in Utica, N.Y., hours before the hospital announced it was pausing the procedures on May 8. 

Top 40 Articles from the Past 6 Months

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