Today's Top 20 Healthcare News Articles
-
CDC to loosen COVID isolation guidance for 1st time since 2021
The CDC plans to do away with its five-day COVID isolation guidance, aiming to put the recommendations more in line with those for flu and respiratory syncytial virus, officials familiar with the matter told The Washington Post. -
HHS adds 2 networks to hospital data exchange
Two more health information networks have been added to a nationwide data exchange used by hospitals and health systems, HHS said Feb. 12. -
Epic deepens ambient listening capabilities
Epic has embedded Abridge's generative AI for clinical documentation within its standard workflows.
-
Top 10 'next-generation' EHRs
EHRs are increasingly incorporating artificial intelligence and cloud-based digital tools. But which ones are doing it best? -
The 'ripple effects' of a children's hospital cyberattack
The cyberattack on Lurie Children's Hospital, the largest pediatric medical center in the Chicago area, is having "ripple effects" for patients and physicians across the region, WBEZ reported. -
UT Southwestern partners with Pfizer on RNA delivery tech
Dallas-based UT Southwestern Medical Center is partnering with Pfizer to develop RNA-enhanced delivery technologies for genetic medicine therapies. -
Georgia bill aims to restrict AI in healthcare
Legislators in Georgia aim to set guardrails for artificial intelligence in healthcare.
-
More workplace violence, fewer security guards: Survey
Simple assaults against healthcare workers increased from 17.7 incidents per 100 beds to 22 incidents, and 65% of hospitals said it was difficult or very difficult to retain full, qualified security staff, according to the International Association for Healthcare Security and Safety Foundation's 2023 Healthcare Crime survey. -
Tower recruits top cardiothoracic surgeon from Jefferson
Rohinton Morris, MD, chief of the cardiothoracic surgery division at Philadelphia-based Jefferson Health, will become Tower Health's cardiothoracic surgery chief on April 15. -
The middle ground between quiet quitting and toxic toiling
Productivity has become a black and white issue. A new concept, reported by Newsweek Feb. 11, seeks to explore the gray area. -
CDC tracking new SARS-CoV-2 variant: 5 notes
The U.S. is now monitoring BA.2.87.1, a new SARS-CoV-2 variant with more than 30 changes in the coronavirus spike protein.
-
NJ system must provide hospital 'disaster plans'
The New Jersey Department of Health has asked CarePoint Health to provide state officials with its "disaster plans" amid the three-hospital system's ongoing financial challenges, News12 New Jersey reported Feb. 12. -
Norton Healthcare acquiring Kentucky medical group
Louisville, Ky.-based Norton Healthcare is acquiring Bowling Green (Ky.) Internal Medicine and Pediatric Associates, the Bowling Green Daily News reported Feb. 8. -
Unlocking the potential of retail-health system alliances: Viewpoint
Healthcare is facing significant challenges, including rising costs, inconsistent quality and unequal access, but collaboration between retailers and health systems could be a powerful solution to tackle these issues, according to a recent Harvard Business Review article. -
Cut CEO pay, not jobs, to boost customer loyalty: Study
Companies that slash costs by reducing CEO pay rather than headcount might enjoy a "larger, more lucrative customer base," according to the University of Houston. -
Senator to HSHS CEO: Consider delaying Wisconsin hospital closures
Wisconsin Sen. Tammy Baldwin told Hospital Sisters Health System CEO Damond Boatwright she is disappointed in the "abrupt announcement" of two hospital closures in the state and that the Springfield, Ill.-based system should consider a delay. -
Needle-moving innovations from 86 health system execs
Becker's asked C-suite executives from hospitals and health systems across the U.S. to share their organization's areas of growth for the next few years. -
WellSpan taps virtual care company for primary care, behavioral health
York, Pa.-based WellSpan Health has tapped KeyCare, an Epic-based virtual care company, to help expand its virtual primary care and behavioral health services. -
Pennsylvania physician sentenced in patient death
A Pennsylvania physician was sentenced to 22 years in prison for overprescribing controlled substances that resulted in the death of a patient. -
Judge rules Harvard not responsible in stolen human remains case
A Suffolk Superior Court judge has dismissed families' lawsuits against Boston-based Harvard Medical School related to its morgue scandal involving the theft of human remains from bodies donated for medical research, multiple media outlets reported.
Page 36 of 50

