Today's Top 20 Healthcare News Articles
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How MUSC is using AI in its emergency departments
Charleston, S.C.-based MUSC Health is partnering with AI company Andor Health to use artificial intelligence to enhance the patient experience in its emergency departments. -
Yale New Haven Health seeks withdrawal from Prospect hospital purchase
Yale New Haven (Conn.) Health is suing Los Angeles-based Prospect Medical Holdings, from whom it is attempting to acquire three Connecticut hospitals, as it seeks to get out of the deal, CT Mirror reported May 3. -
Brigham and Women's Hospital taps MetroHealth exec as CNO
Boston-based Brigham and Women's Hospital has appointed Julia Mason, DNP, RN, chief nursing officer and senior vice president of patient care services, effective June 11.
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Fitch boosts Nicklaus Children's rating
Miami-based Nicklaus Children's Hospital's credit rating was upgraded to "AA-" from A+ by Fitch. -
Have EHRs been good for healthcare?
Fifteen years after meaningful use incentives propelled the shift to EHRs, health system leaders told Becker's that digitizing medical records has been a net positive for the industry — with some caveats. -
Senator calls for MultiPlan probe
Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar is calling on the Justice Department and the Federal Trade Commission to investigate potentially anticompetitive conduct by data analytics firm MultiPlan. -
Valley Children's to offer advanced cancer therapies after $15M gift
An anonymous $15 million donation will enable Valley Children's Healthcare to establish an advanced cellular and gene therapy program, which the Madera, Calif.-based system said will eliminate the need to refer patients to Los Angeles hospitals for certain treatments.
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California hospital dismisses CEO
The board for John C. Fremont Healthcare District in Mariposa, Calif., has dismissed the CEO after less than five months on the job, the Mariposa Gazette reported May 2. -
Early-career physicians working temp roles to 'test drive' practice settings, survey finds
Physicians and advanced practice providers are opting for the flexibility of temporary, locum tenens work in seek of improved job conditions and to relieve burnout, according to an April 23 survey conducted by AMN Healthcare. -
WVU Medicine names revenue cycle VP
Morgantown, W.Va.-based WVU Medicine has named Beth Carlson vice president of revenue cycle. -
National labor board petitions to reinstate union at Trinity hospital
The National Labor Relations Board has asked a federal court to force Trinity Health Grand Haven (Mich.) Hospital, part of Livonia, Mich.-based Trinity Health, to recognize SEIU Healthcare Michigan as the bargaining agent of about 200 employees and to resume negotiations.
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Relief fund created for healthcare workers displaced by tornadoes
The Nebraska Hospital Association established a relief fund to support hospital employees who were affected by tornadoes April 26. -
Weight loss drugs and stomach paralysis: New findings
Delayed gastric emptying, also known as gastroparesis, is a more common side effect of GLP-1s than other diabetes and weight loss treatments, according to new research. -
VCU Health hospital names chief nursing officer
VCU Health Tappahannock (Va.) Hospital has named L'Andrea McLaughlin, RN, DNP, chief nursing officer. She had been serving as CNO in an interim capacity since January. -
McLeod Health names chief nursing officer of Myrtle Beach campus
Beth Hicks, RN, BSN, has been named chief nursing officer of McLeod Health Carolina Forest in Myrtle Beach, S.C. -
Where hospital pharmacists are most in demand
In anticipation of a national shortage of hospital pharmacists, job postings increased by more than 12% in the first three months of 2024 compared to the first quarter of 2023. -
Hospital experts fret over potential bird flu outbreak
As it stands, federal health officials say the risk avian flu poses to public health is low. If that were to change, hospital leaders say they don't feel any more prepared in wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, and they fear they would face a repeat of challenges in securing adequate supplies to care for patients and protect the workforce. -
100 top influential leaders in health, per Time
Time released its inaugural TIME100 Health — a list recognizing the 100 most influential individuals in health. -
2 forms of communication that have faded in the new age of medicine
Two forms of communication have been left by the wayside, leading to issues for patients and physicians alike, Keith Newby, MD, market director of community health improvement and engagement and cardiologist at Chesapeake, Va.-based Bon Secours Hampton Roads, told Becker's. -
Premier asks CMS to address unusual catheter spending
In a letter to CMS, Premier and 10 other organizations asked the agency to remove catheter expenditures from accountable care organization calculations because of unusual "Medicare spending outside their control."
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