Today's Top 20 Healthcare News Articles
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Why 8 hospitals went bankrupt this year
Becker's has reported on eight hospital bankruptcies so far in 2023, most of them smaller rural facilities. Some of the facilities remain non-operational, having closed before bankruptcy filings, but most have remained open as, in some cases, they look for partnerships to help right the ship. -
Mayo Clinic Arizona names chief AI officer
Mayo Clinic Arizona, based in Phoenix, has named Bhavik Patel, MD, as its new chief AI officer. -
Northwell hospital breaks ground on $468M expansion
Bay Shore, N.Y.-based South Shore University Hospital, part of New Hyde Park, N.Y.-based Northwell Health, is set to break ground on a new $468 million pavilion, Newsday reported Sept. 19.
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This HAI isn't spread in the way previously believed: Study
Ann Arbor-based Michigan Medicine researchers found Clostridioides difficile infections have more to do with patient characteristics than hospital transmission and that the infection may not be spreading the way previously believed. -
Patient assaulted Rhode Island nurse over phone privileges: Police
Police said the patient who allegedly put a Rhode Island nurse in the hospital attacked him over phone privileges, ABC affiliate WPRI reported Sept. 18. -
Mercy Health opens 4 urgent care centers; more planned for 2024
Cincinnati-based Mercy Health opened urgent care centers in Fairfield and Hamilton, Ohio on Sept. 13, with two more to open in the coming weeks, local news outlet KWRC reported Sept. 18. -
Amazon mulls tying healthcare to Prime: Insider
Amazon is deciding whether to tie the primary care services of acquired One Medical to its Prime membership program, Insider first reported Sept. 18.
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Baptist Health Care to open $660M campus
Pensacola, Fla.-based Baptist Health Care is moving into its new $660 million hospital campus, which will begin accepting patients Sept. 23, according to ABC affiliate WEAR News. -
3 biotech company layoffs
Here are three recent layoffs in the biotech sector that Becker's has reported on since July 25: -
Healthcare AI adoption lags behind other industries, HCA CEO says
Nashville, Tenn.-based HCA Healthcare CEO Sam Hazen said that the use of artificial intelligence in healthcare lags behind other industries, Nashville Business Journal reported Sept. 19. -
Ascension St. Vincent's Riverside taps top leader
Scott Kashman was named president of Ascension St. Vincent's Riverside in Jacksonville, Fla., part of St. Louis-based Ascension.
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Why some frustrated employees are 'rage applying'
A number of fad terms have gained traction in recent years to describe workplace trends, such as "grumpy staying," "quiet quitting" and "bare minimum Mondays." Members of Generation Z in entry-level jobs have often coined these phrases in reaction to increased dissatisfaction at work. Some employees are also expressing their dissatisfaction by "rage applying." -
American Physician Partners files for bankruptcy protection
American Physician Partners, a medical staffing company based in Brentwood, Tenn., has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection as it winds down its business. -
10 most racially inclusive hospitals: Lown Institute
A new report from the Lown Institute, an independent healthcare think tank, measures how well more than 3,100 U.S. hospitals serve people of color in their surrounding communities. -
CommonSpirit's plans in Utah, per its new market CEO
Kevin Jenkins recently began serving as CEO of Chicago-based CommonSpirit Health's Utah market and CEO of Holy Cross Hospital-Salt Lake, and he brings years of leadership experience to the role. -
Where nurses, CDC don't see eye to eye
National Nurses United's recent scrutiny over the CDC's proposed masking standards in hospitals is the latest example of the two entities not seeing eye to eye on infection control. -
How Hackensack Meridian is building equity into its AI
Edison, N.J.-based Hackensack Meridian Health CIO Kash Patel told Becker's that the health system has created a process to ensure that its artificial intelligence algorithms are equitable. -
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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