Today's Top 20 Healthcare News Articles
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Methodist invests $75M to reopen shuttered Texas hospital
San Antonio-based Methodist Healthcare System invested $75 million to reopen a shuttered San Antonio hospital before the end of the month, San Antonio Business Journal reported Sept. 18. -
How UPMC is using AI to create notes
Pittsburgh-based UPMC is using Abridge's artificial intelligence software at scale to generate clinical notes by allowing it to hear patient conversations, local news outlet Fox43 reported Sept. 18. -
What it's like to partner with One Medical
When Amazon bought primary care company One Medical in February for nearly $4 billion, the tech giant also picked up several new health system partners.
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Denials, payer challenges are burdening revenue cycle leaders
General insurance denials and specific payer challenges are the biggest revenue cycle challenges facing providers, according to a Sept. 14 report from Plutus Health. -
The UAW strike and lessons for healthcare leaders
Early fall labor confrontations are heating up, not least in the United Auto Workers strike called last week. Healthcare executives might do well to heed some lessons to make such disruption in their industry less likely, experts say. -
U of Kentucky's Markey Cancer Center receives 'comprehensive' designation from NCI
The University of Kentucky Markey Cancer Center in Lexington, Ky., has been designated as a comprehensive cancer center by the National Cancer Institute, according to a Sept. 18 report from the Winchester Sun. -
HCA Texas target downgraded 5 notches amid 'unsustainable' operating losses
Decatur, Texas-based Wise Health System has been downgraded five notches from "BB+" to "B-" as it continues to suffer from operating losses that are only likely to worsen in the near term, S&P Global said Sept. 15.
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26 health systems preferred twice as much as competitors
WebMD has honored 167 health systems in its 2023-24 Choice Awards — including 26 systems that patients and providers prefer 2:1 over competitors. -
Inside Houston Methodist's 15-year journey to cut sepsis deaths
Over the course of 15 years, Houston Methodist Hospital has reduced the sepsis death rate from 35 percent to 6 percent — progress driven by unwavering commitment and constant education. -
New York hospital taps COO
Auburn (N.Y.) Community Hospital has named Joshua Alexander chief operating officer, fingerlakes1.com reported Sept. 18. -
Vermont hospital president, COO steps down
Tom Thompson is stepping down as president and chief operating officer of Porter Medical Center in Middlebury, Vt.
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Seattle Children's names chief scientific officer
Seattle Children's has tapped Vittorio Gallo, PhD, as its senior vice president and chief scientific officer. -
Massachusetts nurses file 12K staffing reports in 18 months
Between January 2022 and July 2023, nurses in Massachusetts filed 12,600 unsafe staffing reports, according to a Sept. 18 news release from the state's nursing association. -
Johns Hopkins Medicine launches CEO search
Baltimore-based Johns Hopkins Medicine is beginning its search for a CEO and the next dean of its medical school. -
TriStar hospital names 1st associate chief nursing officer
TriStar Hendersonville (Tenn.) Medical Center has appointed Lawana Leonhardt, MSN, RN, as the facility's first associate chief nursing officer. -
US News' 22 best BSN programs for 2023-24
The University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia and Duke University in Durham, N.C., tied for the top spot in U.S. News and World Report's Best Bachelor of Science in Nursing programs rankings. -
Kaiser names regional president
Michelle Gaskill-Hames, BSN, MHA, was appointed regional president of Kaiser Permanente for Southern California and Hawaii. -
Health systems shuffle CFOs
UPMC, MetroHealth and Keck Medicine of USC are among the health systems that announced new CFOs in the last month, with several hospitals also following suit as the fourth quarter approaches. -
How the big for-profits compared operationally Q2 vs Q1
Recent data have shown a median improvement in 2023 operating margins for healthcare nonprofits except for the first two months of the year. -
1st bill in US to target understaffed pharmacies lands on California governor's desk
California is one legislative signature away from becoming the first state to legally require chain pharmacies to report all medication errors and create staffing level guidelines, according to CBS News.
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