Today's Top 20 Healthcare News Articles
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GLP-1s spur Oklahoma system to close clinic, end bariatric services
The popularity of medications like Wegovy has reduced the number of weight loss surgeries at Norman (Okla.) Regional Health System, prompting the organization to shutter its bariatric program. -
Delaware hospital moves to Epic
Lewes, Del.-based Beebe Healthcare is moving to an Epic EHR system, Coastal Point reported July 9. -
NYU, Montefiore partnership to bolster geriatric workforce
The New York University Rory Meyers College of Nursing has received a $5 million federal grant to educate and train healthcare workers to care for older adults in the Bronx.
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UChicago Medicine names surgeon-in-chief
UChicago Medicine has appointed Jeffrey Matthews, MD, to the role of surgeon-in-chief. He stepped into the position July 1. -
CMS launches dementia care with alternative Medicare payments
CMS has launched a dementia care program that will be piloted by 400 organizations. -
Robert Wood Johnson hospital appoints VP of operations
Hamilton Township, N.J.-based Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Hamilton named William DiStanislao vice president of operations. -
Hospital margins dip to 3.8% average, gap between high and low performers widens
Average hospital margins year to date remained steadfast in May at 3.8%, according to Kaufman Hall's "National Hospital Flash Report," released July 9.
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Donation renames Cleveland Clinic facility
A gift from Mark and Shelly Saltzman will rename Cleveland Clinic's Mentor Hospital building and create a new leadership position at the organization. -
Advocate taps Humana exec for lead health equity role
Charlotte, N.C.-based Advocate Health has named J. Nwando Olayiwola, MD, as president of the Advocate National Center for Health Equity. -
Mass General Brigham's ambient documentation journey
Somerville, Mass.-based Mass General Brigham is planning to roll out ambient documentation to 800 clinicians after a successful initial proof of concept with 20 clinicians across multiple specialties. -
Tampa General aims to improve transplant rates for Black patients
Tampa (Fla.) General Hospital will launch a new organ transplant program in late 2024 aimed at reducing healthcare disparities faced by Black patients, ABC affiliate WFTS reported July 9.
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Cirrhosis — not dementia — may be causing cognitive decline in 13% of patients
Around 13% of patients with a dementia diagnosis may instead have advanced liver disease — also called cirrhosis — which can cause reversible cognitive decline, researchers at the Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine and the Richmond VA Medical Center found. -
Fitch downgrades Texas Children's Hospital
Fitch downgraded Houston-based Texas Children's Hospital's rating to "AA-" from "AA." -
Hospitals save $1,700 per admission when sticking to these standards
Hospitals, on average, save $1,763 per admission, have fewer patient complications, and a decreased length of stay after implementing programs based on 12 standards outlined by the American College of Surgeons. -
Nationwide Children’s taps 2 physicians in leadership roles
Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, has named two physicians to leadership roles. -
10 hospitals, health systems looking for CFOs
Included below are 10 hospitals and health systems that shared job listings recently looking for CFOs. -
Digital health funding finding momentum
Digital health funding is seeing a rebound with startups raising $5.7 billion across 266 deals in the first half of 2024, according to a July 8 report from Rock Health. -
10 healthcare organizations go live with Epic
Portland, Ore.-based nonprofit digital healthcare innovation group OCHIN, Inc. said 10 healthcare organizations began using its OCHIN Epic EHR in the second quarter of 2024. -
Cleveland Clinic hospital nurses approve 3-year labor deal
Nurses at Cleveland Clinic Union Hospital in Dover, Ohio, have approved a new three-year labor contract. -
The disparities in pediatric ED boarding
Compared to white and cisgender adolescents, Black youth and transgender and nonbinary adolescents are less likely to be admitted for patient care, according to a study published July 8 in JAMA Pediatrics.
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