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Ascension makes headlines: 5 reasons why
St. Louis-based Ascension is the fourth-largest health system in the United States, operating 139 hospitals across 17 states — from New York to Texas. -
CVS Health CEO tapped for Biden's Export Council
President Joe Biden intends to name Karen Lynch, CEO of CVS Health, to his Export Council. -
Hospital CEO exits hit 4-year high
Hospital CEO exits hit a high in January, with 23 departures announced being the highest CEO turnover across 29 industries, according to one new analysis. -
Health experts react to 'low confidence' conclusion that COVID-19 came from lab leak
Physicians and other health experts are emphasizing the need to focus on preventing the next disease outbreak and eliminate politics from science in response to the U.S. Energy Department's new conclusion that a mishap at a Chinese laboratory was the most likely cause of the COVID-19 pandemic. -
HHS aims to cut down backlog of healthcare probes
Federal officials said Feb. 27 they are creating new divisions within the HHS Office for Civil Rights as part of efforts to shrink a growing backlog of healthcare investigations. -
Made a mistake? 'Fix it and learn from it,' says 1 Texas health system CEO
Forget about layers of administration and siloed departments. When it comes to the skills needed to be a great hospital leader, Frank Beaman, CEO of Faith Community Health System in Jacksboro, Texas, says the key is to create a culture that allows all employees to step up and make hard decisions. -
Do you have the emotional intelligence it takes to be a great hospital leader?
After 18 years as the CEO of The Permanente Medical Group, based in Oakland, Calif., overseeing 22 Kaiser Permanente hospitals, Robert Pearl, MD, knows a thing or two about what business skills hospital C-suite leaders need to excel in their positions. -
Supporting a new normal for hospital staff: how AI-powered automation can optimize valuable personnel and improve the provider experience
Healthcare’s shortage of providers, nurses and staff is no longer an acute crisis, but an ongoing reality. -
Leadership styles of 70 health system executives
Strong leadership is essential for the success of any organization, but there isn't a one-size-fits-all leadership style perfect for health systems. Many top executives are most effective as leadership chameleons, shifting between styles based on the situation. -
CEOs' political beliefs sway some directors to leave: Study
If incoming CEOs are not on the same side of the political aisle as the directors on their new boards, exits might ensue, according to a recent study from the University of Notre Dame (Ind.). -
Hackensack Meridian initiative sees violence as healthcare's business
Hackensack Meridian Health, based in Edison, N.J., has provided aid to hundreds of people affected by gun violence through an initiative called "Project HEAL." -
Using Leadership Resources Management at Your Healthcare Organization
Healthcare organizations annually commit considerable portions of their budgets to leadership development programs, but little, if any, to actively manage the leadership resources they’ve trained. To maximize the value of the development, a leadership resources management strategy is required to improve retention of an organization’s best leaders, attract additional high potential leaders and assign the right leader to the right opportunity at the right time. -
3 ways AI supports OR access and experience – for surgeons, staff and patients
One of the most expensive assets in the hospital, the operating room (OR), is also one of the most challenging to utilize efficiently. -
The right way to rightsize exec teams
Hospitals and health systems have been facing significant financial and workforce challenges for the past few years. -
Workplace 'mansplaining' takes a toll on women
Condescension at work is more likely to affect women than men, Fortune reported Feb. 15. -
Andy Warhol paintings and Carnegie Hall lullabies: NYC Health + Hospitals expands arts in medicine program
At NYC Health + Hospitals, the arts and the sciences not only intermingle — they support one another. -
Senators introduce bill to expand physician-owned hospitals
A proposed bill in the U.S. Senate would expand the rights of physician-owned hospitals — including some privileges that were rescinded more than a decade ago. -
Idaho lawmakers introduce bill to criminalize mRNA vaccines
On Feb. 15, two Idaho state lawmakers introduced a bill that would criminalize the administration of vaccines using mRNA technology — the tech behind Pfizer and Moderna's widely used COVID-19 vaccines, according to USA Today. -
Proposed bill would make Florida employers liable for detransition care
A Florida state senator introduced a bill Feb. 20 that would require employers that cover gender-affirming care in the state to pay for subsequent detransitions, including for individuals no longer employed, The Hill reported Feb. 21. -
New study of hospital board members is highly flawed, but still noteworthy
A new study on hospital board composition may serve to spark helpful dialogue on how health care professionals can contribute to organizational leadership, and on the value of greater transparency regarding the members of health care governing boards. However, it is fundamentally a controversial study, given its failure to consider legal requirements, governance principles and economic realities that are critical to establishing board composition of hospitals and health systems-which are amongst the most complex organizations in our society.
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