January 23, 2023

Virtual Events • Webinars • Whitepapers • OnDemand Learning • Podcasts

1. Woman fatally shoots husband at Florida hospital campus in intended murder-suicide, police say Full story

2. Fight heats up against New York's healthcare vaccine rule Full story

3. Dartmouth Health freezes hiring, plans job reviews Full story

4. Hospitals are facing challenges that affect pressing patient needs. Part of the solution is
identifying the surgical technology that can help surgeons and hospitals manage complications and maximize efficiencies. Learn more.

5. Majority of Americans want government and private insurance in healthcare Full story

6. Hospitals have more questions than answers on noncompetes amid FTC proposal Full story

7. There's a storm coming. Learn how leading health systems will weather it by improving margins, easing staff shortages and meeting sky-high patient expectations with this intelligent patient access tool.

8. 48% of physicians are happy at work Full story

9. Hospitals raising nurse pay: Why now? Full story

10. FDA eyes major vaccine strategy changes: 3 COVID-19 updates Full story

11. Healthcare is hemorrhaging nurses. Buck the trend with these hiring and retention strategies built on responses gathered from more than 400,000 nurses.

12. Biden directs HHS to protect abortion pill access Full story

13. Why 2023 could bring Medicare Advantage challenges for payers Full story

14. Nice people finish last? Not in the workplace, study shows Full story

15. 38 recent hospital, health system executive moves Full story

Becker's Learning Opportunities

1. 5 CIOs on their top labor challenges and how tech can help. Get best practices from Seattle Children's, WakeMed Health and 3 other systems.

2. 60% of physicians say administrative work drives burnout. Discover how industry leaders are restoring joy in the clinical setting through human-centered design, automation and ‘a platform of health.

3. TB diagnoses declined during the pandemic due to decreased screening, but infection rates remain high worldwide. A more efficient and accessible testing model can save lives.