Today's Top 20 Health Finance Articles
  • 'We have to be more people centric': Grady CFO on the future of financial leadership

    Coming off a March promotion that added COO to his existing CFO title, Anthony Saul is dedicated to expanding healthcare access at Atlanta-based Grady Health System.
  • Minnesota hospital could transition to state's 1st rural emergency facility

    Mahnomen (Minn.) Health Center has submitted plans to the state department of health to transition it to the state's first rural emergency hospital. 
  • Allina hit with credit rating downgrade

    Fitch Ratings has downgraded Minneapolis-based Allina Health's long-term ratings on bonds from "AA-" to "A+" with its rating outlook at stable. 
  • 6 steps for ASCs to collect patient payments earlier + faster

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  • 50 things to know about HCA, Tenet, CHS and UHS

    HCA Healthcare, Community Health Systems, Tenet Healthcare and Universal Health Services are among the largest for-profit health systems in the country. Each system has a unique backstory and commands an extensive network of facilities and physicians.
  • R1 RCM names VP of physician revenue cycle operations

    R1 RCM has named Steven Blaine, PhD, vice president of physician revenue cycle operations, according to an April 17 post on his LinkedIn page. 
  • $12M grant puts shuttered Georgia hospital one step closer to reopening

    U.S. Sen. Jon Ossoff has provided $11.8 million in federal funding to Randolph County (Ga.) Hospital Authority, which could support reopening efforts for the shuttered Southwest Georgia Regional Medical Center in Cuthbert, Ga.
  • Alabama hospital up for auction 4 years after opening

    Thomasville (Ala.) Regional Medical Center faces the possibility of foreclosure and auction sale after opening only four years ago.
  • Simplify the complexity of Medicare claims

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  • Massachusetts governor to hold meetings on Steward finances

    Starting April 18, a series of regional meetings will be held by Massachusetts Gov. Maura Healey's administration with hospitals and community health centers to discuss Dallas-based Steward Health Care's ongoing financial difficulties at its Massachusetts hospitals. 
  • Private equity healthcare bankruptcies are on the rise: 8 things to know

    Healthcare bankruptcies spiked in 2023 amid high debt levels and rising interest rates, with private equity firms owning 17 out of the 80 (21%) companies that filed for bankruptcy last year, according to a report published April 17 by the Private Equity Stakeholder Project.
  • Mississippi county explores hospital sale

    The Oktibbeha County, Miss., board of supervisors has hired a consultant to survey Starkville, Miss.-based OCH Regional Medical Center in a first step to sell the facility, WTVA reported April 15.
  • Northwestern Medicine posts $105M in Q2 operating income

    Chicago-based Northwestern Medicine posted an operating income of $104.8 million in the second quarter of 2024, down from $120.3 million posted over the same period last year. 
  • Shuttered Illinois hospital assets to be auctioned off

    All medical and nonmedical assets from shuttered St. Margaret's Health-Spring Valley (Ill.) are set to be auctioned by Centurion Service Group, a medical equipment life-cycle company.
  • Tenet hospitals by state

    Dallas-based Tenet Healthcare operated 61 hospitals as of Dec. 31. 
  • 5 signs of prior authorization reform progress, per the AMA

    The American Medical Association's most recent survey found that 89% of physicians say prior authorization had a "significant or somewhat negative clinical impact," but the organization said there are positive signs on the road to reform.
  • Cash-strapped New York hospital's deficit plan includes aggressive denial appeals

    A New York hospital seeking $83 million in state funding has filed a financial improvement plan that involves aggressively appealing insurance claims denials and limiting overtime and physician bonuses, Newsday reported April 15. 
  • Prime ramps up hospital real estate acquisitions, pay down debt

    Ontario, Calif.-based Prime Healthcare has bought the real estate of four facilities that comprise Saint Clare's Health in Denville, N.J., and St. Francis Medical Center in Lynwood, Calif., from Medical Properties Trust for $350 million. 
  • Rite Aid to shutter 53 additional locations

    Multiple April bankruptcy court filings revealed that Camp Hill, Pa.-based Rite Aid has plans to shutter 53 additional locations across nine states after it filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy and shared it will close 154 locations last October. 
  • Tenet portfolio 'transforms' amid USPI growth

    Dallas-based Tenet Healthcare is accelerating its portfolio transformation towards a more value-based care enterprise with a leading specialty care platform, the company said in a proxy statement filed April 12 with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
  • RIP Medical Debt rebrands, broadens goal

    RIP Medical Debt, which has helped to relieve more than $11 billion since its founding in 2014, has rebranded as Undue Medical Debt. 
  • Cleveland Clinic, Advocate Aurora back letter to lawmakers over CMS concerns

    The Washington, D.C.-based National Rural Health Association and several health systems, hospitals, academic health centers, and state hospital associations have called on lawmakers to help restore the partnership between CMS and states to align with laws passed by Congress and to allow states to properly fund Medicaid programs based on their specific state and local requirements.

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