Today's Top 20 Healthcare News Articles
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Russian hackers disrupt health system websites across US
Russian hacking group Killnet claimed responsibility for a cyberattack that disrupted hospital and health system websites across the U.S., according to BetterCyber, a technology company. -
Former CEO's bonuses exceeded his authority, MetroHealth says in court filing
Fired MetroHealth President and CEO Akram Boutros, MD, acted beyond his authority by awarding himself $1.98 million in bonuses, the Cleveland-based system said in a court filing, cleveland.com reported Jan. 30. -
13 medical schools boycott US News rankings: Who, why and what's next
Thirteen medical schools have withdrawn from U.S. News and World Report's rankings, beginning with Harvard Medical School on Jan. 17.
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Hospitals prepare for the next virus surge: 5 leaders weigh in
While the most recent intense respiratory virus season may have peaked and experts predict future seasons will model pre-pandemic patterns, capacity and staffing challenges will likely persist in future seasons. -
Maryland hospital reports ransomware attack
Berlin, Md.-based Atlantic General Hospital reported a network outage Jan. 30, according to local ABC affiliate WMDT. -
The state of travel nurse pay: 5 trends to know
After two years of exponential rises in average pay for travel nurses due to workforce shortages exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic and an increase in patients hospitalized from the virus and its subsequent variants, average travel pay trends declined last year and then stabilized nationally, according to a new report from Vivian Health, a national healthcare hiring marketplace. -
AHA backs CMS' proposed changes to health insurance marketplaces
The American Hospital Association has lauded CMS for proposing steps to improve access to care for those who rely on the health insurance marketplaces for coverage.
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Georgia asks 22 nurses to surrender licenses amid degree scheme probe
Twenty-two Georgia nurses who allegedly purchased fraudulent degree documents through a recently uncovered scheme have been asked to surrender their licenses, according to ABC affiliate WSB-TV. -
Legacy Health closing birth center due to losses, staff shortage
Portland-based Legacy Health will close the Legacy Mount Hood Medical Center's family birth center in Gresham, Ore., as staff shortages and financial losses continue to challenge the health system, NBC affiliate KGW8 reported Jan. 30. -
'We've achieved our goal': Missouri health system to join Mercy
Cape Girardeau, Mo.-based SoutheastHealth has signed a letter of intent to merge with St. Louis-based Mercy, a 42-hospital system. -
Why CEOs are taking pay cuts
January brought numerous headlines of pay cuts for CEOs at America's largest companies, a call for which has intensified in healthcare.
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US spends most on healthcare but has worse outcomes: 6 report findings
The U.S. spends two to four times as much on healthcare as most other high-income countries, but the health outcomes lag behind, a new Commonwealth Fund study found. -
8 hospitals seeking CEOs
Here are eight hospitals and health systems that recently posted job listings seeking CEOs. -
How to retain seasoned nurses, per 8 focus groups
Hospitals and health systems that embrace scheduling, work roles and overall employment expectations with greater flexibility and agility have a leg up when it comes to retaining nurses age 55 and older, a new focus group study suggests. -
Massachusetts hospitals adopt united code of conduct to combat workplace violence
The Massachusetts Health & Hospital Association has adopted a united code of conduct to protect workers and patients from escalating violence in the state's healthcare facilities. -
Cleveland Clinic's new strategy to improve infant, maternal health in at-risk communities
Cleveland Clinic has launched the Center for Infant and Maternal Health, an effort that will support women from pregnancy through their child's first year of life. -
Maryland health system CIO promoted, adds digital to title
Saad Chaudhry has been promoted to chief digital and information officer of Annapolis, Md.-based Luminis Health. -
CarePoint sale could be on the cards after department of health backs nonprofit status
The New Jersey Department of Health is backing CarePoint Health's plan to maintain the nonprofit status of its three hospitals, indicating that the state health planning board may follow suit when it hears the case on Feb. 3, according to nj.com. -
NIH panel votes for more oversight on pathogen research
On Jan. 27, a National Institutes of Health panel unanimously voted in favor of draft recommendations to boost oversight of pathogen research. It is now up to the White House to decide whether to adopt the recommendations, according to a report from The New York Times. -
Care New England shows early signs of financial improvement, but uphill battle remains
Providence, R.I.-based Care New England is showing signs of tentatively improving financial health after reporting a more than $111 million loss in fiscal 2022.
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