Today's Top 20 Healthcare News Articles
  1. Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland Cavaliers opening performance center

    Cleveland Clinic will open a new facility that will serve as a performance center for the Cleveland Cavaliers. 
  2. COO of 2 Kentucky hospitals to retire

    Bruno Giacomuzzi will be retiring as senior vice president and COO of two hospitals in Kentucky: St. Elizabeth Florence and Williamstown-based St. Elizabeth Grant. 
  3. Gen Z's professional weak spots

    Most Gen Zers believe they're graduating well-equipped with skills employers value. Employers beg to differ, according to a March 26 report. 

Baptist Health's journey to centralized pharmacy supply chain operations

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  1. New federal bill seeks to 'ban DEI in medicine'

    A new bill in the U.S. House of Representatives could prevent medical schools from receiving federal financial assistance if they adopt certain diversity, equity and inclusion policies. 
  2. Ascension Michigan region to join MyMichigan Health

    Ascension Michigan's Northern region locations in Saginaw, Tawas and Standish are set to join Midland-based MyMichigan Health pending standard regulatory and other required third-party approvals.
  3. Broward Health adds new C-suite leader

    Fort Lauderdale, Fla.-based Broward Health has selected Melida Akiti to serve as its new corporate transformation executive. 
  4. Most providers aren't ready to meet new health equity regulatory requirements

    The majority of healthcare providers and payers are not ready to meet shifting health equity regulatory requirements, according to Ernst & Young's latest report. 

Overcoming the collections crisis: How ASCs can leverage data to boost patient collections + loyalty

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  1. Michael Dowling: 9 healthcare nuances that defy simple criticisms

    Those who work in healthcare should be proud of the distinct role we play in our communities and society. We uphold and meet a special obligation and responsibility. Each day, lives are improved, health is restored and suffering is mitigated. Each day, lives are changed for the better.
  2. St. Luke's pens 2 partnerships for future supply warehouse

    Boise, Idaho-based St. Luke's Health System secured two partnerships March 25 for its planned warehouse in Meridian, Idaho. 
  3. The 21 rural emergency hospitals, by state

    Twenty-one hospitals have converted to the rural emergency designation since the law that created the designation took effect in January 2023, according to data from University of North Carolina's Cecil G. Sheps Center for Health Services Research in Chapel Hill. 
  4. Surgeries for colon cancer took nearly 20% dip amid COVID

    Research continues to uncover the significant ways in which COVID-19 has disrupted cancer care, with new findings showing colorectal cancer surgeries fell 17.3% in the first year of the pandemic. 

Clinician onboarding 2.0: How tech can streamline the process + drive savings and retention

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  1. Will hospitals need to notify patients about the Change hack?

    Following the Change Healthcare cyberattack in February, questions remain around what data may have been stolen and how patients would be notified if needed — the issue is top of mind for hospitals nationwide.
  2. Providence pushes back on Oregon's charity care document request

    The Oregon Department of Justice is asking a judge to compel Renton, Wash.-based Providence to turn over more documents into an investigation of the health system's charity care program, The Oregonian reported March 25. 
  3. The underutilized test that could prevent chemo overdosing

    A genetic test could stop some patients from overdosing on a chemotherapy drug, but only 3% of oncologists are testing patients, KFF Health News reported March 26.
  4. Allegheny Health Network to roll out 'smart' patient rooms

    Allegheny Health Network is preparing to roll out a smart patient room and a digital nursing program at one of its hospitals, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reported March 26. 
  5. The treatment burden problem

    About 40% of patients with chronic conditions believe their treatment burden is unsustainable, leading to poorer quality of life and not following medical advice. Advocates are pushing to simplify the process, The Washington Post reported March 24. 
  6. Hospital CEOs' hardest day — and what it taught them

    Hospital and health system CEOs have a lot on their minds as they guide their organizations through today's financial, workforce and operational challenges. One resource they are able to tap into: Lessons learned from challenges they have navigated earlier in their careers.
  7. 20 best one-year online MBA programs

    Gainesville-based University of Florida tops a recent ranking of the nation's best one-year online MBA programs. 
  8. Beth Israel violated 'cease and desist' order, state alleges

    The New York State Department of Health is accusing Mount Sinai Beth Israel of violating a "cease and desist" order prohibiting the closure of any beds or services without state approval, Politico reported March 25. 
  9. CVS workers in Las Vegas 1st to seek unionization

    About 30 pharmacists and pharmacy technicians at a Las Vegas CVS Omnicare filed to unionize March 25, making them the first in their industry to seek unionization. 

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