Today's Top 20 Health Finance Articles
  • Conifer, Dartmouth Health strike new deal

    Revenue cycle management company Conifer Health Solutions and Lebanon, N.H.-based Dartmouth Health will continue their partnership through a new multiyear deal. 
  • Cano Health files for bankruptcy

    Miami-based Cano Health, a primary care provider, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. 
  • CFOs' 2024 outlook: 4 takeaways

    A majority of healthcare CFOs are anticipating revenue and profitability increases in 2024, according to the 2024 BDO Healthcare CFO Outlook Survey. 
  • 6 steps for ASCs to collect patient payments earlier + faster

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  • Connecticut teases early plan to clear residents' medical debt

    Connecticut is looking to forgive medical debt for residents in the first half of the year, with many details yet to be finalized.
  • Iowa medical group cuts 52 positions

    Dubuque, Iowa-based Grand River Medical Group laid off 52 employees Feb. 1, according to an Iowa WARN notice filed Feb. 1.
  • Rush lays off admin, leadership staff

    Chicago-based Rush University System for Health has laid off an undisclosed number of workers in administrative and leadership positions, citing "financial headwinds affecting healthcare providers nationwide."
  • 10 health systems with strong finances

    Here are 10 health systems with strong operational metrics and solid financial positions, according to reports from credit rating agencies Fitch Ratings and Moody's Investors Service released since Dec. 1. 
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  • Steward puts financial Band-Aid on Massachusetts hospitals

    Dallas-based Steward Health Care is throwing a financial safety net around its nine Massachusetts hospitals amid reports that the health system was looking to sell four of them to settle its ongoing financial difficulties. 
  • Optum didn't build hospitals — it hired their employees

    In 2019, former UnitedHealth Group CEO David Wichmann made a clear statement to investors: Optum's growth strategy did not include ownership of inpatient care facilities. In other words, the company would not build hospitals.
  • 10 physicians affected by staffing changes at Pennsylvania health system

    Ten physicians at Johnstown, Pa.-based Conemaugh Health System, part of Brentwood, Tenn.-based Duke LifePoint Healthcare will be affected by staffing structure changes and service consolidation at some of its practices, The Tribune-Democrat reported Feb. 2. 
  • Prospect Medical Holdings gets strict deadline for Crozer Health sale

    Los Angeles-based Prospect Medical Holdings is required to inform potential buyers that its Upland, Pa.-based Crozer Health is for sale under a recent agreement approval, The Philadelphia Inquirer reported Feb. 1.
  • Potential buyer steps forward for HSHS hospitals facing closure

    A Wisconsin independent physician network has reached out to Springfield, Ill.-based Hospital Sisters Health System hoping to purchase some of its hospital properties in Wisconsin.
  • Providence to repay, forgive $157.8M in patient debt

    Renton, Wash.-based Providence will provide $157.8 million in refunds and debt relief to low-income patients as part of an agreement with the Washington State Office of the Attorney General stemming from a lawsuit filed against the system two years ago.
  • U of Chicago Medical Center lays off 180 workers

    University of Chicago Medical Center has laid off about 180 employees, or less than 2% of its roughly 13,000-person workforce.
  • How HCA plans to tackle its long-term goals in 2024

    HCA CEO Sam Hazen said the Nashville, Tenn.-based health system plans to invest significantly in its long-term plans in 2024. 
  • Why Tenet is projecting strong 2023 results

    A week ahead of the release of its fourth-quarter earnings, Dallas-based Tenet Healthcare said it is expecting its adjusted EBITDA for the year ended Dec. 31 will be "above the high end" of its current guidance range. 
  • Minnesota hospitals lose $487M to discharge delays: Report

    Unnecessary, unpaid hospital stays have brought Minnesota hospitals to a "critical point," according to Rahul Koranne, MD. 
  • Adventist Health Oregon hospital losing dialysis services

    Plano, Texas-based U.S. Renal Care is closing its dialysis services at Roseville, Calif.-based Adventist Health's Tillamook, Ore., campus on Feb. 23.
  • 5 things to know about HCA's next CFO

    Mike Marks will become executive vice president and CFO of Nashville, Tenn.-based HCA Healthcare on May 1.
  • 'Running on a shoestring': Steward's financial struggles' impact on employees, patients

    From surgeons being forced to purchase their own medical instruments to patient meals being reduced to crackers after sandwiches ran out, Dallas-based Steward Health Care's financial struggles are significantly impacting patients and employees, The Boston Globe reported Jan. 31.

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