Oregon residents were faced with a difficult decision in early 2018, as they debated Measure 101, which would uphold taxes on hospitals and insurers to support the state's growing Medicaid program. The discussion over the bill is emblematic of the…
Leadership & Management
President Donald Trump announced the beginning of enrollment for Medicare Advantage plans Oct. 15 by attacking Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., and his "Medicare for all" plan, according to The Hill.
Former Sen. Tom Coburn: Bipartisan healthcare improvements are possible — here are 2 I'd like to see
Tom Coburn, MD, former Republican senator from Oklahoma, has not seen many issues trigger as much contention and debate as healthcare does. But despite Congress' partisan divide, he believes common ground still exists when it comes to protection of the…
Berkshire Hathaway Chairman and CEO Warren Buffett will join Albany, N.Y.-based St. Peter's Health Partners President and CEO James Reed, MD, for a moderated discussion on the state of healthcare in the U.S. on Oct. 17.
CVS Health CEO Larry Merlo doesn't want to leave any room for Amazon to disrupt the pharmacy benefits industry, according to CNBC.
Pauls Valley (Okla.) Regional Medical Center employees met with the city manager Oct. 15 to discuss next steps after officials opted to shutter the facility last week, Oklahoma's News 4 reports.
The CEO of Easton (Pa.) Hospital was replaced Oct. 15 after less than two years at the helm of the 196-bed facility, according to The Morning Call.
Though one of President Donald Trump's top legislative priorities upon assuming office was dismantling the ACA, private insurance marketplaces have stabilized during his tenure, CMS Administrator Seema Verma argues in an blog post.
Managing star employees is a difficult task for leaders. These employees deserve to be rewarded for their performance, but rival organizations recruit them so competitively that rewards alone are not enough to retain them. Instead, leaders must work to engage…
In states that expanded Medicaid under the ACA, low-income people were less likely to avoid necessary medical care than those people who live in states that did not expand Medicaid, according to a study from the Government Accountability Office.