Today's Top 20 Healthcare News Articles
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Texas hospital lays off 35% of staff
Dallas-based White Rock Medical Center laid off 35% of its staff and temporarily stopped receiving patients transported by emergency medical services, The Dallas Morning News reported May 6. -
Iowa hospital completes critical access transition
Carroll, Iowa-based St. Anthony Regional Hospital has completed its transition to a critical access facility, the Carroll Times Herald reported May 6. -
Which states pay for 'hospital at home'
While CMS allows health systems to apply for waivers to be reimbursed for hospital-at-home care, not all state Medicaid programs cover the care model.
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American Cancer Society embarks on largest study of cancer risk in Black women
With the goal of enrolling more than 100,000 participants, the American Cancer Society is planning the largest U.S.-based, behavioral- and environmental-focused study on cancer risk and outcomes in Black women. -
10 best, worst entry-level jobs
Engineer I is the best entry-level job, and welder I is the worst, according to an analysis released May 7 by Wallethub. -
Prime CFO on how owning real estate enhances care
Steve Aleman, CFO of Ontario, Calif.-based Prime Healthcare knows a thing or two about healthcare real estate acquisition. -
Oklahoma hospital CEO defends rural health clinic closure
The decision to close McCurtain Memorial Urgent Care - Hochatown near Broken Bow, Okla., on April 28 has sparked confusion and controversy between local political and healthcare leaders.
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10 states with most physician assistants
The number of board certified physician assistants/associates grew 87% over 10 years, from 95,583 at the end of 2013 to 178,708 by the end of 2023. -
15 health system revenue cycle leadership moves
From the retirement of BJC HealthCare's chief revenue officer to HonorHealth's appointment of a new vice president of revenue cycle, here are 15 health system revenue cycle leadership moves Becker's has reported on in 2024: -
Pharmacists now in AFib conversations: American Heart Association
Pharmacists are not often consulted in decision-making conversations about atrial fibrillation patients, the American Heart Association said, so the organization is working to engage pharmacists in AFib care. -
UChicago physicians vote to unionize
Resident physicians and fellows at the University of Chicago Medical Center voted to join the Committee of Interns and Residents, a local chapter of the Service Employees International Union.
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5 Ensemble partnerships in 2024
Ensemble Health Partners was named the best company for end-to-end revenue cycle outsourcing in 2024 by KLAS Research. -
Gen Z's growing debt problem
Americans in their 20s are starting their adult lives with more credit card debt than previous generations, largely due to rising food and housing costs and student loan debt, economists and financial advisors told The Wall Street Journal in a May 7 report. -
City of Hope, BD create exclusive pharmacy residency program
Duarte, Calif.-based City of Hope is collaborating with medical technology company Becton Dickinson to launch a new pharmacist residency program. -
How Epic got its name
Epic's EHR got its name from the word for a Greek poem, or "a glorious recounting of events," in this case the story of a patient, according to company founder and CEO Judy Faulkner. -
20 highest paid tech roles
The highest paid tech professionals are C-suite leaders, followed by solutions architects, according to a survey from dice.com. -
2 health systems develop new virtual care platform
Digital health startup Ovatient has launched a new virtual care platform at one of the company's two founding health systems. -
10 best, worst states for nurse work environment
Washington and Massachusetts have the most favorable working conditions for nurses, according to WalletHub's 2024 ranking of the best and worst states for nurses. -
AdventHealth has hired 10,000 nurses in 4 years
Altamonte Springs, Fla.-based AdventHealth has hired 10,000 registered nurses since 2020 across its central Florida hospitals and other healthcare locations in an effort to improve recruitment and retention efforts. -
More safety work needed in outpatient settings, study suggests
While preventable harm in hospital settings has been a widely discussed issue for decades, new research suggests that adverse events are relatively common in outpatient settings, marking a critical opportunity to improve safety.
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