Today's Top 20 Healthcare News Articles
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How CFOs' focus has shifted over 3 years
Health systems CFOs are spending more time on cost management and operations and less time on strategy and cash management than they were in 2021, according to a report from the Healthcare Financial Management Association and Eliciting Insights. -
The new COVID-19 drug: 4 notes
More than a year after the FDA yanked away authorization from Evusheld, a monoclonal antibody treatment for COVID-19, the agency granted emergency use authorization to a new COVID-19 preventive drug March 22. -
Hospitals coming into compliance after price transparency fines
The hospitals that have been fined for price transparency violations came into compliance within three months of the penalties being levied against them, CMS data shows.
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AdventHealth taps hospital CEO
Mark Smith has been named president and CEO of AdventHealth Avista in Louisville, Colo. -
How much 5 health systems are paying for EHRs
Here is how much five health systems are expected to pay or have paid for the cost of purchasing, installing and upgrading a new or current electronic health record system: -
MetroHealth CEO: Why representation matters
When I was selected to lead The MetroHealth System in late 2022, multiple news articles highlighted the fact that I was the first female, the first person of color and the first nurse to be named president and CEO of this nearly 200-year-old institution. In the near year and a half since, I have continued to receive positive notice for breaking this barrier and for making leadership and provider diversity a key focus at Cleveland’s community-centered health system, where a large number of our patients come from minority or underrepresented communities. -
20 hospitals, systems where charity care lags behind tax breaks
A Lown Institute report found 80% of nonprofit hospitals' charity care falls behind tax breaks, with some short by hundreds of millions of dollars.
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20 hospitals, systems where charity care exceeds tax breaks
The Lown Institute, a nonpartisan healthcare think tank, released a new report March 26 examining the finances of more than 2,400 nonprofit hospitals in the U.S. -
Ascension outsourcing Illinois hospitalist staff
SCP Health, a clinical services provider for hospital medicine, emergency medicine and critical care services, is set to assume control of all hospitalist employees from Ascension Illinois by June 1st, a spokesperson for Ascension told Becker's. -
Texas Medical Board drafts guidance on emergency abortion exemptions
On March 22, the Texas Medical Board issued proposed rules on emergency exceptions to the state's strict abortion ban, which critics have said do not go far enough in addressing uncertainty among physicians and patients. -
The perks of a lateral CEO move
In terms of title, CEOs have already reached the top rung of the corporate ladder. But that doesn't necessarily mean that they should settle in, Donna Padilla, executive partner and healthcare market leader at WittKieffer, told Becker's: There's still much to be learned from moving sideways.
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16 states still catching up to pre-pandemic worker counts
Texas has 1 million more people working today than in February 2020, while more than a dozen states have seen the reverse, with employment lagging behind pre-pandemic levels, according to Bloomberg. -
Lack of transparency 'handcuffed' feds' Change hack response, lawmaker says
Lawmakers are questioning UnitedHealth Group's response to the cyberattack that took Change Healthcare's systems offline for nearly a month. -
New Jersey system taps philanthropy chief
Cooper University Health Care in Camden, N.J., has named Lisa Morina senior vice president and chief philanthropy officer of the Cooper Foundation, the system's arm for philanthropy and community outreach and development. -
10 most, least innovative states
Not all states are investing equally in innovation opportunities, particularly when it comes to STEM and research development, according to a March 20 analysis from WalletHub. -
Steward rehab hospital to close April 2
Stoughton, Mass.-based New England Sinai Hospital, a rehabilitation hospital owned by Steward Health Care, is slated to close April 2. -
Judge dismisses charges against nurse accused of mishandling baby
The case involving a former nurse who was accused of mishandling an infant was dismissed by a judge, News 12 Long Island reported March 25. -
Feds to probe UPMC heart implant practices
As part of a national inquiry, the House Committee on Energy and Commerce is asking the FDA to investigate whether patients received experimental heart implants at UPMC Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh without consent or proper information, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette reported March 24. -
Wegovy sidesteps the 'forever drug' problem
Nonadherance seems to be a nonissue for patients taking new weight loss drugs, The New York Times reported March 24. -
Kansas hospital CEO resigns, successor named
Frank Safrit, PhD, MSN, RN, is the new CEO of Grisell Memorial Hospital, a 25-bed critical access hospital in Ransom, Kan.
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