Today's Top 20 Healthcare News Articles
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Mayo launches primary care app
Rochester, Minn.-based Mayo Clinic has launched a mobile app that gives patients access to 24/7 virtual care, KEYC reported March 21. -
Lawmakers seek hearing with UnitedHealth CEO
The Senate Finance Committee is working to secure a hearing with UnitedHealth Group CEO Andrew Witty this spring, The Washington Post reported March 22. -
Health systems, hospitals getting new IT execs
Here are nine hospitals and health systems appointing new IT executives to their teams, as reported by Becker's since Dec. 12:
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2 HSHS Wisconsin hospitals close
Chippewa Falls, Wis.-based St. Joseph's Hospital and Eau Claire, Wis.-based Sacred Heart Hospital, both part of Springfield, Ill.-based Hospital Sisters Health System, have closed, a spokesperson for HSHS confirmed with Becker's on March 22. -
Sutter Health opens 11K-square-foot digital innovation center
Sacramento, Calif.-based Sutter Health opened an 11,000-square-foot digital innovation center this month in San Francisco to develop new healthcare artificial intelligence and remote patient monitoring platforms, the San Francisco Chronicle reported March 22. -
Physician who performed surgery into his 90s dies at 97
James Woodburn II, MD, a Ventura, Calif., physician who worked in the operating room into his 90s, died Feb. 28 at 97, the VC Star reported March 21. -
A leading money loser for hospitals: Kaufman Hall
Obstetrics and delivery services are one of the leading money losers of all hospital services, and a growing number of rural hospitals are closing obstetric departments to protect the financial viability of the overall enterprise, according to a recent analysis by Kaufman Hall.
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Northwell hospital nurses set strike date
Members of the New York State Nurses Association are set to strike April 2 at Staten Island University Hospital in New York City. -
The most desirable soft skill in all 50 states
A recent study has revealed how different states value different soft skills, from creativity to conflict resolution. -
More surgery disruptions reported at HCA Florida hospital
More than half a dozen surgeries at HCA Florida North Florida Hospital in Gainesville were reportedly canceled March 21 and rescheduled amid ongoing issues related to surgical instruments not being properly reprocessed. -
California hospital ineligible for bankruptcy, court rules
Hollister, Calif.-based Hazel Hawkins Memorial Hospital failed to satisfy all the statutory requirements to remain in Chapter 9 bankruptcy, according to a March 21 Bankruptcy Court ruling.
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West Virginia hospital promotes CFO to CEO
Stephen Kuhn is the new CEO of River Park Hospital in Huntington, W.Va., The Herald Dispatch reported March 22. -
Health system finance teams ripe for change
Debra Thomas, senior vice president and CFO of the East Florida Division at AdventHealth, sees a big opportunity to transform her finance team in the coming years as the healthcare delivery system evolves. -
What's new with Epic EHR installs?
Epic makes sure to have the latest technology, such as generative artificial intelligence, available from the outset of its EHR implementations, a company leader told Becker's. -
Customers told to destroy 6M resuscitators
In a Class I recall, the most serious type, customers of more than 6.6 million resuscitators were advised to discard or destroy the devices because of a manufacturing defect. -
7 CFO moves in 7 days
From Bon Secours Mercy Health laying out its succession plan to Novant Health naming its next financial leader, here are seven hospital and health system CFO moves Becker's reported between March 14 and March 21. -
Massachusetts hospital nears reopening after 10 years
North Adams (Mass.) Regional Hospital is anticipating a reopening by the end of March after being closed for a decade. -
New omnibus bill up for vote — What it means for healthcare
The House and Senate Appropriations committees have released the Further Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2024, which would fund all remaining federal agencies through the fiscal year ending Sept. 30. -
FDA approves 1st nonsteroidal drug for Duchenne muscular dystrophy
The FDA has approved Duvyzat as the first nonsteroidal drug for patients with all genetic variants of Duchenne muscular dystrophy, the agency said March 21. -
HCA taps president for 8 hospitals
Salt Lake City-based MountainStar Healthcare, part of Nashville, Tenn.-based HCA Healthcare, has appointed Evan Ray president, effective March 18.
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