Here is where four hospital CEOs have tested positive for COVID-19 as of April 1: 

CEOs and executives at hospitals across the country are taking pay cuts or donating their pay to employee assistance funds to help offset the financial fallout from COVID-19.

As COVID-19 cases continue to surge in the U.S., hospitals and health systems across the country are facing shortages of personal protective equipment such as masks, gowns and face shields. This has prompted healthcare workers to speak publicly about a lack of protections, resulting in disciplinary action at some organizations.

Thirteen notes from hospitals, health systems and physicians on their response to the COVID-19 pandemic:  

The COO of a hospital in Alaska was fired after she sent an email to managers that questioned the seriousness of COVID-19 and suggested it could be a political conspiracy, according to the Anchorage Daily News.

Health systems have accelerated their digital health, telehealth and virtual care capabilities in the past 30 days forcing them to disrupt themselves, says Philadelphia-based Jefferson Health President and CEO Stephen Klasko, MD.

The CEO of Bristol (Conn.) Health tested positive for COVID-19, according to a message sent to employees, medical staff and board members.

Based on the current growth rate of COVID-19 cases, the number of patients at Grand Rapids, Mich.-based Spectrum Health could exceed its capacity in early May, its top leader said. 

Advice for dual-career couples often centers around practicality. But during a crisis, couples are more likely to keep their relational and professional lives intact by discussing and agreeing upon certain principles early on, according to one organizational behavior researcher. 

Even companies that upheld diversity as an imperative will risk harming it when downsizing their workforce. 

Should ambulatory surgery centers (ASCs), hospitals and office-based surgical settings continue to perform elective surgeries during the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak? Nearly across the board, the consensus is "no."

Below are 10 hospitals and health systems that posted job listings seeking CEOs during the past few weeks.

On March 30, CMS unveiled several broad but temporary changes that provide new flexibilities for hospitals, physicians and other healthcare organizations during the COVID-19 pandemic. 

The CEO of Boston-based Beth Israel Lahey Health and more than two dozen other executives will take pay cuts to offset some of the financial losses Massachusetts' second-largest health system is facing due to COVID-19, according to a March 30 report from The Boston Globe. 

The CEO of Jackson Health System tested positive for COVID-19, according to a March 30 statement shared by the Miami-based health system on Twitter.

A top Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center executive who criticized the federal government's COVID-19 pandemic response on social media has been fired over the posts, The Buffalo News reported.

The Southern Coos Health District Board has fired Amy Fine, CEO of Bandon, Ore.-based Southern Coos Hospital and Health Center, The World reported. 

Here are 14 notes from hospitals, health systems and physicians on their response to the COVID-19 pandemic. 

Nurses at Minneapolis-based M Health Fairview have voted "no confidence" in hospital management's response to the COVID-19 pandemic, according to the union that represents them. 

The CEO of Wheeling (W.Va.) Hospital spoke out against Wheeling city leaders after they allegedly didn't consult hospital leaders about possibly reopening a nearby hospital amid the COVID-19 crisis, according to The Intelligencer.