Today's Top 20 Healthcare News Articles
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Adventist Health Hanford settles HIPAA lawsuit for $10K
Adventist Health Hanford (Calif.) reached a settlement with the state of California to pay $10,000 in civil penalties to resolve violations related to unauthorized protected health information disclosure. -
Virginia hospital appoints new CFO
Twin County Regional Healthcare in Galax, Va., has appointed Samantha McMillian as CFO, effective June 1. -
UW Health's solution to limited pharmacy hours
As pharmacies trim operating hours, Madison, Wis.-based UW Health is improving convenience and increasing access with medication kiosks.
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Lifespan to undergo Brown rebrand
In a move designed to bolster healthcare, medical education and biomedical research, Lifespan Health and Brown University, both based in Providence, R.I., finalized their expanded affiliation agreements. -
2 Advocate Health executives to exit
Advocate Health's chief diversity, equity and inclusion officer is stepping down from her role at the end of August, and the Charlotte, N.C.-based system's chief nursing officer plans to retire in December, according to a memo obtained by the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. -
Steward Louisiana hospital lays off 23 employees, including leadership
West Monroe, La.-based Glenwood Regional Medical Center, part of Dallas-based Steward Health Care, has laid off 23 employees. -
Auction for some Steward hospitals delayed 3 weeks
Dallas-based Steward Health Care has extended the auction date for some of its 31 hospitals and its physician group, Stewardship Health, by three weeks.
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CDC experts warn more bird flu patients may be on the way
Some experts warn that the bird flu is at least two mutations away from widespread human infection and health systems may see some patients this summer, Medscape reported June 19. -
Microsoft to cover cybersecurity costs for 2 Mississippi hospitals
Greenwood (Miss.) Leflore Hospital and Rolling Fork, Miss.-based Sharkey Issaquena Hospital have entered into a cybersecurity partnership with Microsoft, the Greenwood Commonwealth reported June 20. -
CommonSpirit Colorado hospital taps new CEO
Durango, Colo.-based CommonSpirit Mercy Hospital, part of Chicago-based CommonSpirit Health, has tapped Josh Neff as CEO, effective July 1. -
Northwestern hospital cuts pediatric services
Northwestern Medicine Palos Hospital in Palos Heights, Ill., plans to permanently discontinue pediatric services, citing a low daily census and related hiring challenges, according to an application the hospital filed with the Illinois Health Facilities & Services Review Board.
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How to keep staff informed without fear, per 1 CNO
For Shannon Christian, MSN, RN, ensuring her team has a realistic view of the current state of the industry is a top priority. -
5 recent CEO exits
Becker's reported the following hospital and health system CEO departures from June 7 to June 20, including retirements and other C-suite changes. -
Hackers demanded $50M ransom from healthcare company
Russia-based cyberattackers Qilin have taken responsibility for a ransomware attack against pathology services provider Synnovis and is requesting millions of dollars for the decryption key, according to Bloomberg. -
CHS evaluating operations at hospitals in collapsed Novant deal
Franklin, Tenn.-based Community Health Systems said it is "evaluating the current operations" at its two North Carolina hospitals after a deal to sell the hospitals to Winston-Salem, N.C.-based Novant Health was called off amid Federal Trade Commission scrutiny. -
Montana hospital CEO resigns
Bob Gomes, CEO of Community Medical Center in Missoula, Mont., has resigned, according to the Missoulian. -
MU Health Care names CFO
Columbia-based University of Missouri Health Care has named Greg Damron as its new CFO, according to a June 19 post on his LinkedIn page. -
Former Grady hospital CEO dies
Pamela Stephenson, who served as CEO of Atlanta-based Grady Memorial Hospital and as a Democratic member of the Georgia House of Representatives, died June 17, according to the The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. She was 73. -
University Hospitals to cut 300+ jobs, including some VP, C-suite roles
Citing financial challenges, Cleveland-based University Hospitals is reducing its leadership structure by more than 10% as part of more than 300 layoffs. -
12 hospitals closing departments or ending services
A number of healthcare organizations have recently closed medical departments or ended services at facilities to shore up finances, focus on more in-demand services or address staffing shortages.
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