Today's Top 20 Healthcare News Articles
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Mayo Clinic: COVID-19 cases expected to rise through early July
National disease modeling suggests COVID-19 hospitalizations and deaths will remain stable through mid-July while cases will continue to rise, albeit at a slower pace. -
How CIOs are evolving and how IT teams are changing
A healthcare leader talks about the role of the CIO and what IT teams are now focusing on. -
Innovation succeeds when this 1 action occurs
A chief innovation officer discusses innovation and healthcare breakthroughs.
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Ex-healthcare CFO sentenced for role in fraud scheme
The former CFO of Pacific Hospital's physician management arm was sentenced to 15 months in prison June 24 for a tax offense related to a kickback scheme, according to the Justice Department. -
Room service with MRIs, IV drips and bloodwork: Luxury hotels go all in on 'wellness'
Luxury hotels are intensifying the "wellness" amenities they offer, with many now veering closer to traditional healthcare services, The Wall Street Journal reports. -
UPMC sued over COVID-19 test that canceled patient's wedding
UPMC faces a lawsuit filed by a patient whose incorrect COVID-19 diagnosis resulted in the cancellation of his summer 2020 wedding, The Tribune-Review reports. -
Arizona hospital to close June 30
Santa Cruz Valley Regional Hospital in Green Valley, Ariz., is closing June 30, according to Green Valley News.
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Beaumont-Spectrum system revises stance on abortion
BHSH System, the 22-hospital organization formed by the February merger of Grand Rapids, Mich.-based Spectrum Health with Southfield, Mich.-based Beaumont Health, said it has evolved its approach on abortion. -
10 providers seeking RCM talent
Here are 10 hospitals or health systems that recently posted job listings seeking revenue cycle management expertise. -
HHS won't disclose hospitals where patients contracted COVID-19
The Biden administration will not release data on COVID-19 transmission in individual hospitals, citing "privacy concerns," Politico reported June 25. -
The Hospitals of Providence adjusts CEO roles
The Hospitals of Providence, an eight-hospital health system based in El Paso, Texas, promoted two leaders to executive roles and expanded another leader's role as part of the transition, according to a June 21 news release shared with Becker's.
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31 recent hospital, health system executive moves
The following hospital and health system executive moves have been reported by Becker's Hospital Review since June 17: -
16 healthcare responses to Roe v. Wade reversal
Hospitals and medical associations across the nation reacted to the Supreme Court's June 24 decision to overturn Roe v. Wade by calling attention to the consequences it will have on vulnerable populations, and the increased demand providers will see in states where abortion services are still acessible. -
Sentara Healthcare selects CEO to succeed Howard Kern
Dennis Matheis will succeed Howard Kern as Sentara Healthcare's president and CEO, the Norfolk, Va.-based health system announced June 24. Mr. Matheis will assume the role Sept. 1. -
Strike back on table as Providence Oregon hospital nurses reject tentative deal
Nurses at Providence St. Vincent Medical Center in Portland, Ore., have rejected a tentative agreement with hospital management. -
Cleveland Clinic appoints Dr. Alex Adjei as cancer institute chair
Alex Adjei MD, PhD, will serve as the new chair of Cleveland Clinic's Taussig Cancer Institute starting in July, the system said June 23. -
Allegheny Health Network studies deep brain stimulation for opioid addiction
Pittsburgh-based Allegheny Health Network is studying whether deep brain stimulation can help people overcome opioid addiction. -
50 medications on Mark Cuban's online pharmacy with the biggest price differences
Billionaire Mark Cuban launched an online pharmacy in January that aims to dramatically slash prices for generic drugs, including treatments for diabetes, cancer, mental health issues and hormone therapy. -
'Shameful, 'egregious': Medical groups react to Roe v Wade overturn
The American Medical Association and National Nurses United were among medical associations that strongly condemned the Supreme Court's June 24 strikedown of the constitutional right to abortion. -
10 most in-demand tech jobs
Despite headlines about hiring freezes and layoffs at tech companies, technology workers are still highly sought after by businesses — including health systems — across the country.