Today's Top 20 Healthcare News Articles
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10 healthcare CEOs among 100 highest paid, as CEO pay hits new record high
CEO salaries of the biggest corporations have hit record highs in 2021 for the sixth year in a row, with the annual average pay sitting at $14.7 million. Among the 100 highest paid CEOs of U.S companies were 10 healthcare leaders, according to a May 15 Wall Street Journal article.
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Where tech innovation is needed most in healthcare
Healthcare has faced rapid change in the last few years amid the pandemic, and digital transformation is not slowing down.
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10 hospitals seeking CFOs
Below are 10 hospitals and health systems that recently posted job listings seeking CFOs.
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There are lots of new primary care disruptors
The market for primary care disruptors — retail clinics that typically have a hybrid menu of virtual and in-patient care — is being flooded with competitors, eMarketer reported May 16. -
Information security analyst pay by state
Information security analysts, who ensure security controls are in place, make an average of $113,270 annually, according to the latest data released March 31 by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
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Amazon introduces 2 new features to its senior care service
Amazon's subscription-based service that helps caregivers provide remote support to older loved ones now supports up to 10 caregivers and allows primary caregivers to set up routines. -
California begins preparing statewide health information exchange
Following a law signed last year by Gov. Gavin Newsom, the California Health and Human Services Agency has started creating a health data exchange network that will give providers across the state real-time access to patient medical records, family physician Tarek Mahdi, MD, wrote May 16 in The Press-Enterprise.
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Cone Health hires chief strategy officer
Chris Cornue has joined Greensboro, N.C.-based Cone Health as chief strategy officer.
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'A backward step for patient safety': Medical groups respond to RaDonda Vaught sentencing
RaDonda Vaught was sentenced to three years of supervised probation May 13 for a fatal medication error she made in 2017 while working as a nurse at Nashville, Tenn.-based Vanderbilt University Medical Center. -
COVID-19 admissions jump for 5th week: 9 CDC findings
COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations continue to rise nationwide, though deaths are still falling on the heels of this winter's omicron surge, according to the CDC's COVID-19 data tracker weekly review published May 13. -
Providence's operating loss hits $510M in Q1
Citing inflation and labor cost pressures, Renton, Wash.-based Providence recorded an operating loss of $510.16 million in the first quarter of 2022, according to financial documents released May 13. In the same quarter one year prior, Providence posted an operating loss of $221.91 million.
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5 hospitals seeking CEOs
Below are five hospitals and health systems that recently posted job listings seeking CEOs.
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Proposed Dartmouth Health, GraniteOne Health merger canceled
Dartmouth Health and Manchester, N.H.-based GraniteOne Health are canceling their proposed merger after the state Attorney General's Office said the move would violate the New Hampshire constitution, according to VTDigger.
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States ranked by healthcare as percent of overall employment
West Virginia leads the nation for healthcare employment as a percent of total employment, while Nevada is last.
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Nurses rally in Pennsylvania to back staffing ratios bill
Nurses came together May 14 in Warren, Pa., to progress legislation that would mandate adoption of registered nurse-to-patient staffing ratios by hospitals, the Times Observer reported.
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Cedars-Sinai strike ends with no agreement
Members of the Service Employees International Union-United Healthcare Workers West ended a five-day strike May 13 at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles with no agreement.
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Hospitals await HHS move on public health emergency today
HHS pledged to provide 60 days' notice if it opts to end the COVID-19 public health emergency, leaving healthcare providers awaiting word on Monday.
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Breach affects more than 260,000 patients at New York health center
A New York community health center recently notified patients of a hacking incident that left information like Social Security numbers and medical records exposed.
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AHA responds to report on hospitals' requested price hikes to insurers
Rick Pollack, president and CEO of the American Hospital Association, said a recent news report about hospitals asking insurers to pay them up to 15 percent more to help offset rising wages passed over the bigger picture of hospitals' cost structures.
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AI to treat irregular heartbeats being tested at Florida hospital
A Florida hospital is testing a new artificial intelligence-assisted technique for treating a drug-resistant heart condition.