Today's Top 20 Healthcare News Articles
-
Prisma to expand into Tennessee
Greenville, S.C.-based Prisma Health plans to enter a new state by acquiring Blount Memorial Hospital, a 304-bed community hospital in Maryville, Tenn. -
California hospital fighting for bankruptcy eligibility
The board overseeing Hollister, Calif.-based Hazel Hawkins Memorial Hospital is seeking to reenter Chapter 9 bankruptcy, arguing that a judge improperly tossed its case based on an "unduly narrow" view of insolvency tests while excluding its pension obligations from the analysis. -
PeaceHealth appoints chief executive of medical group
Melissa Edwards, MD, has been named chief executive of the medical group at Vancouver, Wash.-based PeaceHealth.
-
23 states reporting measles cases
Measles activity is rising nationwide, with nearly half of states reporting new cases in 2024, CDC data shows. -
7 hospitals get brain tumor certification from Joint Commission
The Joint Commission has granted certifications in brain tumor care to seven hospitals in the U.S., the organization shared with Becker's. -
UC Irvine to use $50M gift to boost cardiology research
The University of California Irvine has received a $50 million gift from businessman Joe Wen and his family. -
GE HealthCare to acquire clinical AI company in $51M deal
GE HealthCare is set to acquire Intelligent Ultrasound Group's clinical artificial intelligence software business for $51 million.
-
California hospital nears full restoration 2 months after cyberattack
Poway, Calif.-based Palomar Health Medical Group has made progress in restoring its systems after a cybersecurity event forced them offline in May. -
Pay gaps persist for women in medicine: 3 takeaways
Women account for an increasing number of medical school graduates and healthcare leaders, yet gender harassment and pay gaps remain, a recent report found. -
50% of leaders say PE ownership negatively affects hospitals: Becker's poll
As private equity ownership continues to be a hot topic in healthcare, a recent Becker's LinkedIn poll revealed that 50% of the 778 respondents feel that private equity ownership is having a "mostly negative" impact on hospitals. -
DaVita to pay $34.5M to settle illegal kickback allegations
DaVita has agreed to pay nearly $34.5 million to settle allegations that it paid kickbacks to a competitor, nephrologists and vascular access physicians to induce referrals.
-
Fewer younger employees thriving in 2023: Gallup
Three in 10 professionals younger than 35 said they were thriving in 2023, a decrease of four percentage points from 2022, according to Gallup. -
$1.5B UCSF hospital plan approved: 4 notes
UCSF Benioff Children's has received final approval from the UC board of regents for a $1.49 billion hospital on its Oakland, Calif., campus. -
States with highest breast, cervical cancer death rates
The highest numbers of breast and cervical cancer deaths are found mostly in southeastern states, according to new data from the "2024 State Scorecard on Women’s Health and Reproductive Care" released July 18 by The Commonwealth Fund. -
RWJUH Rahway CEO to retire after 30 years
Kirk Tice, president and CEO of Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Rahway (N.J.), will retire at the end of the year, according to a hospital news release shared with Becker's. -
Vanderbilt adds advanced practice clinicians to leadership team
Nashville, Tenn.-based Vanderbilt University Hospital will change its reporting structure and add advanced practice clinician directors to segments of its leadership teams, it announced July 18. -
Healthcare costs to jump 8% in 2025: PwC
Commercial healthcare costs will increase by a projected 8% in 2025, driven by inflationary pressure, prescription drug spending and behavioral health utilization, according to a report from the PwC Health Research Institute. -
ProMedica, startup payer partner on new pricing model
Sidecar Health and Toledo, Ohio-based ProMedica have inked a new pricing and patient access agreement. -
Brigham and Women's nurses mull strike
The Massachusetts Nurses Association said its members will vote July 24 on whether to authorize a 24-hour strike at Boston-based Brigham and Women's Hospital. -
WVU Medicine Hospital names chief medical officer
Michael Stitler, MD, has been appointed vice president and chief medical officer of WVU Medicine Thomas Hospitals in South Charleston, W. Va.
Page 15 of 50