Today's Top 20 Healthcare News Articles
  1. Lee Health projects $1B gain in 10 years with private nonprofit conversion

    Lee Health, a public hospital, would realize $1 billion more net patient revenue over the next decade if it becomes a private nonprofit system, according to a report in the News Press.
  2. Providence's data-driven value-based care approach

    Renton, Wash.-based Providence is investing in technological infrastructure and patient-centric care to navigate the complexities of value-based care, Semira Singh, director of informatics at the health system, told Becker's.  
  3. Contracted ED providers at Ascension St. John strike

    At least a dozen physicians and physician assistants who work in the emergency department at Ascension St. John in Detroit began a 24-hour strike on the afternoon of April 18, according to The Detroit News. The contracted clinicians are employed by TeamHealth, a private equity-owned hospital staffing company. 

The present and future of patient marketing is personalization

Sponsored
4 factors guiding one health system's success here.
  1. 3 CEO retirements in 3 days

    Becker's recorded three health system CEOs' retirement announcements between April 16 and April 18, adding to a growing list of exits in 2024: 
  2. Novant, CHS push back against FTC's 'distorted' antitrust case

    Winston-Salem, N.C.,-based Novant Health has fired back against a Federal Trade Commission lawsuit that aims to prevent the health system's acquisition of two hospitals from Franklin, Tenn.-based Community Health Systems. 
  3. 23 hospitals, health systems cutting jobs

    A number of hospitals and health systems are reducing their workforces or jobs due to financial and operational challenges. 
  4. Worker confidence wanes

     U.S. workers' confidence has dropped by two points since January, according to LinkedIn's most recent Workforce Confidence survey. 

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

Sponsored
ASCs are seeing an explosion of uncompensated care. Learn how rethinking collections can boost revenue + patient retention here.
  1. Trinity splits hospital president's duties in succession plan

    Shelleye Yaklin is retiring as president of Trinity Health Grand Haven (Mich.) after 17 years in the role, leading its parent system to reassign leadership responsibilities amongst other hospitals' executives. 
  2. 32 recent hospital, health system executive moves

    The following hospital and health system executive moves have been shared with or reported by Becker's this year:
  3. FDA adds new warning to CAR-T therapies

    After investigating the safety of CAR-T cell drugs, the FDA decided to include a serious risk on the boxed warnings of six approved immunotherapies. 
  4. Ryan Seacrest to build interactive studio at Children's Hospital New Orleans

    TV and radio host Ryan Seacrest has been building broadcast media centers, named Seacrest Studios, in children's hospitals, and the latest will be at Children's Hospital New Orleans.

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

Sponsored
Clinician retention starts on day 1. Learn how proactive hospitals are streamlining onboarding to save costs + delight new employees here.
  1. 10 health systems outsourcing RCM functions

    Becker's has reported on 10 health systems that have opted to outsource finance jobs or other revenue cycle functions in 2024: 
  2. Mark Cuban's company ships drugs to CHS

    Community Health Systems' hospitals in Texas and Pennsylvania now stock epinephrine manufactured by Mark Cuban Cost Plus Drug Co.
  3. Nemours Children's, UCF expand partnership to establish pediatrics department

    Jacksonville, Fla.-based Nemours Children's Health and Orlando-based University of Central Florida have expanded their partnership to establish the University of Central Florida College of Medicine-Nemours Children's Health Department of Pediatrics.
  4. Supreme Court to hear cases on whether EMTALA preempts state abortion bans

    A nearly 40-year old federal law requires Medicare hospitals to provide all patients experiencing a medical emergency a medical screening and stabilizing care. Whether that includes abortion has been at the center of several lawsuits in states with strict abortion bans. 
  5. Pay dropped for 6 physician specialties last year

    Plastic surgery saw the largest drop in compensation in 2023 — more than double the drop of the next highest specialty, according to Medscape's "2024 Physician Compensation Report," released April 12.
  6. The healthcare generation with highest depression rates, lowest burnout: Vivian

    Gen Z and millennials healthcare workers are less likely to report feeling unsafe at work and suffering burnout, but are more likely to report experiencing depression, a Vivian report found.
  7. Vanderbilt exec takes new role at Tufts

    Jessica McAllister joined Tufts Medicine April 15 as vice president of clinical operations.
  8. How much 8 health systems are paying for EHRs

    Here is how much eight hospitals and 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:
  9. New York governor reaches deal to keep SUNY Downstate open

    New York Gov. Kathy Hochul has reached a deal with state legislature to keep University Hospital at Downstate in New York City's Brooklyn borough open.

Top 40 Articles from the Past 6 Months

>