Today's Top 20 Healthcare News Articles
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California hospital lays off staff, including executives
Tri-City Medical Center in Oceanside, Calif., is laying off workers to adjust its staffing levels. -
What OpenAI's fight says about boards
When OpenAI CEO Sam Altman was forced out at the company he helped found, it brought scrutiny to a part of business — in healthcare and across industries — that often evades attention: the board. -
CEOs play the long game when it comes to future planning
From expanding healthcare access to innovation, health system CEOs have a lot on their minds as they think about the next year, as well as the next five or 10 years.
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55% of respondents say their hospital lacks strong nurse residency program
Fifty-five percent of respondents in a recent poll said their hospital does not currently have a strong nurse residency program in place, despite nurse leaders citing such programs as a key retention tool, particularly among new nurses. -
BayCare acquiring 49-physician medical group
Clearwater, Fla.-based BayCare Health System is acquiring Gessler Clinic, a physician-owned medical group, effective Dec. 2. -
Softer CEOs are in demand
For decades, hard skills have dominated the CEO search. In the post-pandemic world, recruiters are digging for something softer, Fortune reported Nov. 16. -
$33M in medical debt erased for Cleveland residents
Cleveland's partnership with RIP Medical Debt has erased $33 million in medical debt for 16,000 city residents to date, Cleveland Scene reported Nov. 20.
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Health system CEO orders 'phone jail' to set boundaries
Benjamin Anderson is headed to the helm of Hutchinson (Kan.) Regional Healthcare System — but not without precautions in place, he shared via LinkedIn. -
5 systems selling their labs
Health systems in Oregon, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and New York have been unloading their lab assets as they deal with financial difficulties. -
Uptake of RSV drugs spikes early
The fill rate of antibiotics for bacterial infections from respiratory syncytial virus surpassed the previous season's trend, indicating an unusually early RSV season. -
American Hospital Association: Medicare Advantage denials jump 56%
Medicare Advantage and commercial claims denials have spiked across the country, leaving hospitals increasingly financially strapped, according to research published Nov. 17 by the American Hospital Association and Syntellis.
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St. Jude hospital surpasses $1B fundraising goal
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital reached $1 billion in fundraising, the Memphis, Tenn.-based hospital confirmed to Becker's Nov. 21. -
Ascension nurses plan management face-off
Registered nurses at Ascension locations in Kansas and Texas are planning to "march on management" Nov. 22 to confront hospital administration amid contract negotiations. -
Surgeons raise concerns about Ozempic, other GLP-1s
Surgeons and health system leaders are voicing concerns about the unknown long-term risks of glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists, such as Ozempic, Wegovy and Saxenda. -
Advocate Health posts $721M bottom line gain
Charlotte, N.C.-based Advocate Health posted operating income of $79.4 million in the first nine months of 2023, according to its Nov. 20 financial report. -
Kansas health system names CEO
Hutchinson (Kan.) Regional Healthcare System has named Benjamin Anderson president and CEO, JC Post reported Nov. 21. -
16 recent hospital, health system executive moves
The following hospital and health system executive moves have been shared with or reported by Becker's since June 30: -
Texas system names chief nursing officer
Medical City Health has named Emily Sneed, MSN, RN, as the chief nursing officer of its Lewisville, Texas, medical center. -
Allina Health appoints chief nursing executive
Minneapolis-based Allina Health has named D'Andre Carpenter, DNP, RN, as chief nurse executive and senior vice president, according to a Nov. 21 news release shared with Becker's. -
Many children treated for MIS-C have post-COVID complications: Study
Kids and teens who have been treated for multisystem inflammatory syndrome, or MIS-C, after a COVID-19 infection should be given a follow-up cardiac assessment, according to experts at Children's Hospital Los Angeles.
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