Today's Top 20 Healthcare News Articles
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Parrish Healthcare to take over Health First cancer center
Rockledge, Fla.-based Health First will transfer ownership of its Health First Cancer Institute building to Titusville, Fla.-based Parrish Healthcare as part of the health systems' collaboration. -
Hospitals assess Hurricane Helene damage: 7 updates
Hurricane Helene made landfall in Florida's Big Bend region as a Category 4 storm Sept. 26, resulting in flooding and widespread power outages across the state. -
UPMC pharmacy leader: 'Cost Plus' models threaten PBMs
The rise of more transparent, "Cost Plus" pharmacy models is stirring debate within the pharmaceutical space as smaller players put pressure on the large PBMs.
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Connecticut governor nudges Prospect, Yale New Haven hospital deal forward
Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont held a meeting the week of Sept. 16 with leaders of Los Angeles-based Prospect Medical Holdings and Yale New Haven (Conn.) Health to try and provide "tough love" to revive a stalled $435 million deal for Yale New Haven to take on three Prospect hospitals in Connecticut. -
RSV may be linked to sudden infant deaths, study suggests
An off-season spike in respiratory syncytial virus may have contributed to a rise in sudden unexpected infant deaths during the pandemic, according to a new study from researchers at Philadelphia-based Penn Medicine. -
19 health system rating downgrades
Multiple hospitals and health systems have suffered downgrades to their financial ratings this year amid rising expenses, ongoing operating losses and challenging work environments. -
Do consumers support physicians' use of AI?: 4 things know
While consumers are hesitant to utilize generative AI for their own health research, they have a strong trust in their physicians to effectively leverage these tools in delivering care, a Sept. 26 survey from Deloitte found.
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17 hospitals closing departments or ending services
A number of healthcare organizations have recently closed medical departments or ended services at facilities to shore up finances, focus on more in-demand services or address staffing shortages. -
5 health system CFOs' tips to boost the bottom line
Improving a health system's margins goes beyond cost-cutting in today's challenging healthcare landscape; it requires mastering the fundamentals and creating alignment throughout the organization. -
From -7.9% to 14.9%: 33 systems ranked by operating margins
Health systems' second-quarter financial results point to the beginning of a slow and sustained recovery, but challenges including high labor costs and the ongoing disconnect between revenue generation and expense requirements persist. -
77 academic medical center CFOs to know | 2024
Academic medical centers merge top-tier patient care with leading-edge research and education. The chief financial officers overseeing these institutions play a pivotal role in guiding financial strategies, handling substantial budgets, and fostering strategic partnerships to ensure financial stability and growth.
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Healthcare zooms in on maternal care improvements: What to know
Hospitals are finding new ways to provide maternal care amid OB-GYN unit closures and growing research about maternal care deficiencies. -
Millennial physician pay: 9 things to know
Average annual earnings for millennial physicians under age 40 climbed from $326,000 in 2022 to $338,000 in 2023, or around 4%, according to one new survey. -
Health systems elevate CTOs
Health systems are appointing and elevating chief transformation officers to lead growth strategies and change management efforts. -
Epic, Particle Health feud continues: 6 things to know
Epic is urging Carequality, an interoperability network, to disclose the findings of a previous dispute involving Particle Health, which raised concerns about the company's data-sharing practices. -
Kaiser to lay off 43 employees across multiple California locations
Oakland, Calif.-based Kaiser Permanente will lay off 43 employees across several of its California locations Nov. 22, according to multiple WARN notices obtained by Becker's. -
New Jersey sues Virtua over pregnancy drug tests: 6 things to know
New Jersey state Attorney General Matt Platkin filed a lawsuit on Sept. 26 against Virtua Health and its network of hospitals in Voorhees, Mount Holly and Camden, alleging that the Marlton, N.J.-based health system's drug-testing policy for pregnant patients is discriminatory and violates patients' privacy. -
A look at what's coming for Meditech
Meditech is looking to improve its Expanse EHR platform with the addition of conversational and generative AI. -
How Mass General Brigham built the largest 'hospital at home'
Somerville, Mass.-based Mass General Brigham has built the biggest hospital-at-home program in the country by getting buy-in from leadership and clinicians and through tech partnerships, executives said at a recent conference. -
Florida health system invests $160M in Epic: 6 things to know
Rockledge, Fla.-based Health First is one of 19 new health systems moving to an Epic EHR. Here are six things to know.
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