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Why demand for physician leaders is growing
As a practicing OB-GYN in the 1980s, Lawrence Antonucci, MD, didn't necessarily aspire to become CEO of a health system.
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Tallahassee Memorial, FSU plan health campus
Tallahassee (Fla.) Memorial HealthCare is working with the Florida State University College of Medicine and real estate firm St. Joe's Co. to create a healthcare campus.
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Mission Health monitor to examine physician departures
An independent monitoring team said it will examine the issue of physicians leaving Asheville, N.C.-based Mission Health since the system was taken over by Nashville, Tenn.-based HCA Healthcare, according to MedPage Today.
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Intermountain Healthcare, Utah medical school launch program to address health disparities
Intermountain Healthcare is teaming up with the University of Utah's medical school to develop a new program that addresses population health and encourages physicians to stay in the region.
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Texas Children's Hospital, Baylor med school tap Dr. Catherine Gordon for pediatric leadership
Catherine Gordon, MD, was chosen as the new pediatrician-in-chief at Texas Children's Hospital and chair of the pediatrics department at Baylor College of Medicine, the Houston-based institutions said April 6.
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Wisconsin hospital replaces anesthesiologists with CRNAs
Watertown (Wis.) Regional Medical Center has replaced its anesthesiologists with certified registered nurse anesthetists, and some physicians aren't happy about the change, according to Medscape Medical News.
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120 hospitals, providers to measure burnout in Massachusetts
More than 100 hospitals, physician groups and healthcare leaders have pledged to research physician burnout as part of a statewide effort launched by the Massachusetts Medical Society and Massachusetts Health & Hospital Association, the organizations said March 31.
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Best Medical Schools 2022: The US News top graduate programs
Boston-based Harvard University has the No. 1 medical school for research, according to U.S. News and World Report's list of best medical schools for 2022, released March 30.
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Beaumont Health reinstates safety precautions as Michigan COVID-19 cases rise
Southfield, Mich.-based Beaumont Health is again placing severe restrictions on visitation as the state sees a rise in COVID-19 cases, local NBC affiliate WDIV-TV reported March 25.
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Billings Clinic pulls out of talks to build med school, cites comments by education provider execs
Billings (Mont.) Clinic said it has ended talks related to a proposed four-year osteopathic medical school in Billings, citing comments made by executive representatives about ethnicity and gender, as well as its its existing commitments to medical education.
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Spectrum Health ends probe of insensitive Instagram posts, takes 'corrective action'
Spectrum Health said it has concluded its investigation and taken "corrective action" after photos taken in operating rooms accompanied by insensitive comments were posted to an Instagram account linked to 35 medical residents at the Grand Rapids, Mich.-based system. -
How clinicians can combat anti-Asian racism: 3 takeaways
The COVID-19 pandemic has spurred an alarming jump in racial descrimination and violence against Asian Americans that physicians must address by tailoring their care practices, James Lee, MD, wrote in a commentary published in The New England Journal of Medicine. -
Wake Forest School of Medicine to build 2nd campus
A new four-year Wake Forest School of Medicine campus will be built in Charlotte, N.C., near Atrium Health Carolinas Medical Center, hospital officials said March 24.
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How a Northwestern physician wellness program reduces burnout, creates well-being advocates
The Scholars of Wellness program developed by a psychiatrist at Chicago-based Northwestern Medicine decreased physician burnout among the majority of participants and led to increased comfort in communicating with leadership to drive change.
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Match Day 2021 largest on record: 6 notes
This year's Match Day held March 19 was the largest on record, according to the National Resident Matching Program, which operates the residency program application system.
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Viewpoint: Physician exodus from North Carolina system is a win for patients
Dozens of physicians have decided to part ways with Asheville, N.C.-based Mission Health, but the Association of Independent Doctors says the change could be good for physicians and patients, according to WLOS.
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Beth Israel Lahey's physician-poaching is hindering Massachusetts hospital's reopening, its president says
A Massachusetts hospital temporarily closed by severe flood damage is accusing Boston-based Beth Israel Lahey Health of poaching its affiliated physicians and undermining its recovery efforts, according to the Boston Business Journal.
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Most critical care physicians treating COVID-19 patients were highly stressed last year, study finds
More than half of critical care physicians on the COVID-19 front lines experienced serious emotional distress last year, according to a study published March 17 in Critical Care Medicine.
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53% of physicians report jump in unhoused, impoverished patients: 4 survey findings
The pandemic-related economic downturn is creating serious health consequences for patients worldwide, according to a Sermo study published March 16.
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Instagram photos in OR prompt investigation at Spectrum Health
A now-deactivated Instagram account affiliated with 35 Spectrum Health residents that contained insensitive comments and photos of physicians posing with surgically removed tissue and organs has brought on an internal investigation at the Grand Rapids, Mich.-based system.
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