Today's Top 20 Healthcare News Articles
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Adventist may terminate hospital lease amid low EBITDA
Roseville, Calif.-based Adventist Health plans to renegotiate or potentially terminate its lease with Mendocino Coast Health Care District to provide care at its hospital in Fort Bragg, Calif., The Mendocino Beacon reported Oct. 10. -
Lower infection prevention staffing linked to HAI rates: 4 study notes
Hospitals with lower staffing levels in infection prevention and control teams have higher rates of healthcare-associated infections, according to an Oct. 10 study published in the American Journal of Infection Control. -
FTC finalizes premerger rule: 9 things to know
The Federal Trade Commission voted 5-0 to finalize changes to premerger notifications under the Hart-Scott-Rodino Act, which requires organizations to report large transactions to the FTC and Justice Department for antitrust review.
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22 women making moves in healthcare
The following leadership moves made by women have been reported by or shared with Becker's this year: -
Cleveland Clinic, Mexico health system form joint advisory council
Cleveland Clinic and Tijuana, Mexico-based Hospital Angeles Health System have formed a joint advisory council to improve clinical and business operations across safety, quality and patient experience. -
Teva to pay $425M to settle kickback allegations
Teva Pharmaceuticals has agreed to pay $425 million to resolve allegations that the company funneled kickbacks through copay assistance foundations. -
Virginia system names permanent CEO
Richard Tugman has been named president and CEO of Lynchburg, Va.-based Centra Health after serving in the role on an interim basis since March.
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Florida hospitals reopen post-Milton
Florida hospitals' emergency preparedness largely proved effective throughout Hurricane Milton, leaving some in a position to resume normal operations Friday, Oct. 11. -
'Camaraderie and connection' act as shields, Sutter Health CEO says
For healthcare workers, caring for others can sometimes lead to a belief that one needs to be strong and capable at all times, Warner Thomas, president and CEO of Sacramento, Calif.-based Sutter Health, wrote in an Oct. 10 LinkedIn post. -
21 hospital closures in 2024
Many hospitals and emergency departments have been forced to close in 2024 due to circumstances like high costs and shifts in care needs. -
Iowa hospital closes: 3 things to know
MercyOne Primghar (Iowa) Medical Center, part of Des Moines, Iowa-based MercyOne, closed on Sept. 27, a spokesperson for the health system confirmed with Becker's.
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A Michigan system piloted 'inboxologists.' Did it work?
Provider well-being has long been a critical challenge for Corewell Health West, a division of Corewell Health operating in Western Michigan. However, addressing this issue came to a head in 2023 as the organization navigated the post-pandemic era. -
Michigan hospital sues unions over alleged labor violations: 5 things to know
McLaren Flint (Mich.) Hospital, part of Grand Blanc, Mich.-based McLaren Health Care, said it is suing multiple unions for alleged illegal tactics during contract negotiations. -
Memorial Hermann completes Epic transition
Houston-based Memorial Hermann Health System has completed its Epic transition, moving the organization onto a single EHR and RCM system. -
CHS hospital in Florida names interim CEO
Sal Perla, DrPH, was named interim CEO of Lower Keys Medical Center in Key West, Fla., according to his LinkedIn page. -
What drives employee engagement? 5 notes
Healthcare-focused benefits were some of the highest drivers of employee engagement, according to a recent report. -
Methodist Children's Hospital names new CMO
San Antonio-based Methodist Children's Hospital has named Rebecca Watson, MD, its new chief medical officer. -
Abortion pill maker to seek its use to miscarriage: Wall Street Journal
Danco Laboratories is planning to seek FDA approval for the use of abortion pill Mifeprex for the treatment of miscarriages, The Wall Street Journal reported Oct. 8. -
Yale New Haven physician performs 1st ovarian transplant in New England
A physician at Yale New Haven (Conn.) Hospital successfully performed the first ovarian transplant procedure in New England, for a patient whose ovary was removed and preserved 18 years earlier. -
Becker's Health IT Conference: 10 big themes
Roughly 380+ healthcare leaders from across the U.S. spoke on panels at Becker's annual Health IT + Digital Health + RCM event. Here are 10 takeaways from the conference.
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