Today's Top 20 Healthcare News Articles
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Trust in scientists improves, still below pre-COVID levels
Confidence in scientists has slightly increased among Americans since 2023, but it remains lower than pre-pandemic levels, according to a Pew Research Center survey conducted in October. -
GAO: HHS falls short on healthcare cybersecurity
The U.S. Government Accountability Office said HHS "continues to have challenges" as the lead agency for healthcare cybersecurity. -
Texas health system wrestles with IT outage: 6 updates
Lubbock-based Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center and Texas Tech Physicians continue to deal with an IT outage that started in late September.
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UF Health unveils hospital at home
Gainesville, Fla.-based UF Health has launched an acute hospital care at home program. -
Ascension trims services in Wisconsin: 6 things to know
On Nov. 14, St. Louis-based Ascension shared plans to close a micro-hospital in Wisconsin and consolidate higher acuity-care services to fewer hospitals in southeast Wisconsin. -
Ex-California hospital CEO sentenced in corruption case
Tulare (Calif.) County Superior Court on Nov. 14 sentenced a former hospital CEO for public corruption crimes related to his time at Healthcare Conglomerate Associates. -
Hacker gets 10 years for breaching medical clinic
Robert Purbeck, 45, of Meridian, Ga., has been sentenced to 10 years in prison for hacking into the computer servers of 19 victims across the U.S., including a medical clinic.
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Healthcare will be a 'negative sum game' in 15 years: AdventHealth CEO
Altamonte Springs, Fla.-based AdventHealth works hard to maintain financial stability amid big changes in healthcare. The system has expanded and reorganized its leadership structure to find the right balance between corporate standardization without losing the unique connection to each community it serves. -
Truveta has de-identified EHR data on 120 million people
Truveta's data platform now covers records from one-third of the U.S. population, and the company has its sights set on growth. -
Former chief of gastroenterology dies at 84
William Lipshutz, MD, former chief of gastroenterology at Philadelphia-based Pennsylvania Hospital, died Nov. 4 at 82, The Philadelphia Inquirer reported Nov. 14. -
Lilly sues feds to allow 340B changes: 5 details
A second pharmaceutical giant is suing the federal government over 340B program change denials this week.
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Prisma closes in on Tennessee hospital acquisition
Greenville, S.C.-based Prisma Health expects its acquisition of Maryville, Tenn.-based Blount Memorial Hospital to close Dec. 1 after receiving approval from the Blount County Commission. -
States ranked by preterm birth rates
Only one state received an "A" for preterm birth rates, while nine states saw a drop in grade from 2023 to 2024, according to a March of Dimes report. -
Where are Leapfrog's 12 straight-A hospitals?
Twelve U.S. hospitals have earned consecutive "A" safety grades from The Leapfrog Group since 2012. -
Where are Leapfrog's 13 'F' hospitals?
In The Leapfrog Group's fall 2024 safety rankings, 13 hospitals received an "F" grade, including three in Florida. -
Cook Children's 10-year expansion plan: 6 notes
Fort Worth, Texas-based Cook Children's Health Care System has unveiled plans for a 10-year expansion project at its flagship campus. -
Sentara unveils nurse residency program: 4 notes
Norfolk, Va.-based Sentara Health has launched a six-month residency program that offers new nurses specialized training and mentoring in their intended area of practice. -
President-elect Donald Trump picks RFK Jr. as HHS Secretary: 7 things to know
President-elect Donald Trump has named Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as Secretary of Health and Human Services, according to a Nov. 14 Truth Social post. -
Why more interim leaders are taking on permanent roles
Over a 10-year period, interim healthcare leaders transitioned into permanent roles 4% to 5% of the time. This rate has spiked in the past 18 to 24 months, now hovering above 10%, according to Adam Burns, interim leadership principal at executive search firm WittKieffer. -
AMA adopts new measures to combat drug shortages
Amid a decade-high surge in drug shortages, the American Medical Association has adopted new policy measures aimed at addressing the crisis.
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