UPMC to co-manage cancer hospital in Baltics

Algirdas Butkevicius, the prime minister of Lithuania, has taken part in a signing ceremony to effectuate a partnership between Pittsburgh-based UPMC and Baltic healthcare company GK Klinika Group, according to a UPMC news release.

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As part of the 15-year agreement, UPMC will help with project planning, construction, training and co-management of all clinical and administrative functions of a new, 100-bed cancer hospital in Vilnius, Lithuania. The hospital, which was funded by GK Klinika Group, is scheduled to open in 2017.

UPMC staff — who will help with health IT planning, early cancer detection program development, genomics-testing pilot projects and providing disease-specific treatment algorithms — may spend up to a week at a time at the new hospital but will not be based in Vilnius permanently, according to a Pittsburgh Post-Gazette report.

 

 

More articles on hospital transactions:
Blue Cross of Illinois won’t recognize hospital affiliations short of mergers
St. John’s Episcopal Hospital forms partnership with Beacon Health Partners
University of Virginia Medical Center, Culpeper Regional Health finalize merger

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