Today's Top 20 Healthcare News Articles
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Centura hospital illegally withheld pay from nurses: Judge
Longmont (Colo.) United Hospital, part of Centennial, Colo.-based Centura Health, illegally held back pay and benefit increases to unionized nurses amid their representation election appeal, a National Labor Relations Board judge found, according to Bloomberg Law and Law360. -
Which health system IT leader made the 2023 Forbes CIO Next List?
Forbes named one health system IT chief to its CIO Next List for 2023. -
Interim CFO leaves Banner Health
Phoenix-based Banner Health's interim CFO, Anthony Frank, has left the system to pursue a new role in New York, Banner said in a March 29 filing.
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'Do it yourselves': Lawmakers urge hospitals to be proactive with price transparency
Consumer advocates and policy experts told Congress more enforcement is needed to improve price transparency compliance. -
Physicians warn misinformation is harming patients
Seventy-two percent of physicians agree that misinformation has made it harder to treat COVID-19 patients and negatively affected patient outcomes, according to a new poll from Morning Consult. -
Lehigh Valley integrates new fintech tool into Epic
Allentown, Pa.-based Lehigh Valley Health Network is integrating IllumiCare's Smart Ribbon cost-saving tool into its Epic EHR. -
94% of physicians report prior authorization delays care
Ninety-four percent of physicians reported that prior authorization led to delays in patient care, and has caused increased administrative burden, a March 29 survey from the American Hospital Association found.
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AHA: Nonprofit hospitals aren't seeking a bailout for investment losses
The American Hospital Association says a recent analysis by health economists claiming that nonprofit health systems are seeking taxpayer subsidies for investment losses last year is "patently false." -
How customers perceive Epic's Community Connect EHR
Federally qualified health centers said they feel Epic Community Connect provides some of the best functionality compared to other EHR vendors, a March 24 KLAS Research report found. -
Tallahassee Memorial reports $9.6M operating loss
Tallahassee (Fla.) Memorial HealthCare, which suffered an IT security incident in February, reported an operating loss of $9.6 million on revenue of $910.4 million in fiscal 2022, according to a March 29 filing. -
25 college students and a conversation: Reading Hospital's atypical screening method for social determinants
At Tower Health's Reading Hospital in West Reading, Pa., college interns reach patients before they've even seen a provider, offering compassion and human connection as they screen for social determinants of health.
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OSF HealthCare has ratings affirmed as margins expected to rebound
Peoria, Ill.-based OSF HealthCare had its default rating and that of various bonds affirmed at "A+" as its market share remains strong and its operating margins show resilience even in the face of inflationary and other macro pressures, Fitch Ratings said. -
1 in 5 Massachusetts nurses plan to leave the field. Where will they go?
Nearly 1 in 5 Massachusetts nurses aim to leave the field within the next two years, The Boston Globe reported March 29. More than half of them plan to retire. -
Minnesota health system expands hospital-at-home to more than 5,000 patients after launching company
Minneapolis-based Allina Health has greatly expanded remote patient monitoring since launching hospital-at-home company Inbound Health in October. -
Michigan health system, physicians pay $69M to settle allegations in whistleblower suit
Saginaw, Mich.-based Covenant HealthCare and two physicians have paid more than $69 million in three civil settlements to resolve alleged violations of the False Claims Act. -
Oregon bill would change way hospitals discharge homeless patients
Oregon lawmakers are considering a bill that would require hospitals to change their discharge policies for homeless patients, ABC affiliate KATU reported March 28. -
'Good job': Why praising people at work actually benefits healthcare organizations financially
It seems praise at work is more than just a way to make people feel better. A new report found tangible financial benefits to improving recognition of people's work, and hospitals are at the forefront of that. -
J&J abandons RSV vaccine plans
Johnson & Johnson is stopping work to develop a respiratory syncytial virus vaccine for older adults — a move that will allow the company to "prioritize the most transformational assets for ongoing investment." -
California starts paying $1B in retention bonuses to healthcare workers
The California Department of Health Care Services on March 28 began issuing $1 billion in one-time retention payments to healthcare workers, according to its website. -
Oregon unions, hospitals reach agreement on staffing bill
Three Oregon labor unions and the state hospital association have reached consensus on a series of amendments to proposed staffing legislation.
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