Today's Top 20 Healthcare News Articles
-
Providence appoints regional CFO
Renton, Wash.-based Providence has appointed Justin Voelker as CFO for its Inland Northwest Washington service area, effective immediately. -
Why CIO pay is increasing
Artificial intelligence is helping drive CIO pay packages to new highs, The Wall Street Journal reported July 8. -
The platforms patients use to self-diagnose
A recent report found that 54% of Americans have self-diagnosed using online information, with search engine and medical information websites being the most commonly used sources.
-
Tower Health hospital sues Hill-Rom, alleges 'anticompetitive tactics'
Reading Hospital in West Reading, Pa., filed a class action lawsuit against Hill-Rom, a hospital bed maker, alleging anticompetitive behavior. -
WellSpan adds 9th hospital
WellSpan Health has added 131-bed Evangelical Community Hospital in Lewisburg, Pa., to its network. -
CommonSpirit to lay off workers at Oregon, Tennessee hospitals
Chicago-based CommonSpirit plans to lay off workers at hospitals in Oregon and Tennessee in the wake of a $365 million operating loss for the quarter ending March 31. -
Nurses among OHSU layoffs
Portland-based Oregon Health & Science University has cut a telehealth nursing unit that launched at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, affecting 21 jobs.
-
Ohio system denied credentialing accreditation
The National Committee for Quality Assurance has denied an accreditation for medical credentialing at Chillicothe, Ohio-based Adena Health. -
Texas system restores EHR access 2 months after breach
San Antonio-based CentroMed has regained access to its EHR system after a May 1 cyberattack forced the system offline. -
Vermont hospital chief medical officer retires, new leader named
St. Johnsbury-based Northeastern Vermont Regional Hospital's chief medical officer, Michael Rousse, MD, is retiring, ABC affiliate WCAX reported July 7. -
Cancerphobia is stronger than ever: Viewpoint
Cancer deaths are down over the past three decades, but cancerphobia is as strong as ever, Washington Post columnist Steven Petrow reported July 5.
-
Steward Florida hospital ordered to halt mammograms over quality concerns
The FDA has ordered Miami-based North Shore Medical Center to halt mammogram services over quality issues that may have led to inaccurate results, according to a letter obtained by the Miami Herald. -
MUSC Health to invest $600M in new facilities
In the next fiscal year, Charleston, S.C.-based Medical University of South Carolina plans to spend almost $600 million to expand services and begin construction on two new hospitals, The Post and Courier reported July 8. -
10 most, least stressed cities in the US
Among more than 180 cities in the U.S., Cleveland is the most stressed and Fremont, Calif., is the least stressed, according to an analysis released July 8 by WalletHub. -
Epic, Oracle EHR consulting firm conducts layoffs
Nordic, an EHR consulting firm, informed the Ohio Department of Job & Family Services of a workforce reduction. -
UVM Medical Center nurses call off strike, tentative agreement reached
A five-day strike has been called off by members of the Vermont Federation of Nurses and Health Professionals at Burlington, Vt.-based UVM Medical Center after the union reached a tentative agreement with hospital management to bring a 23% wage increase over the next three years. -
Las Vegas business owner sentenced for defrauding hospital
A Las Vegas business owner was sentenced to 21 months in prison for submitting more than $700,000 in false invoices to a Nevada hospital. -
Epic is No. 1 worldwide after adding 356 hospitals last year
Epic has the largest hospital EHR market share in the world after adding big contracts in Canada and Australia last year, according to KLAS Research's Global (Non-US) EHR Market Share 2024 report, released July 8. -
Emory Georgia hospital to close by end of year
Emory Smyrna (Ga.) Hospital, part of Atlanta-based Emory Healthcare, has shared plans to phase out its limited services and close Dec. 29. -
Healthcare's job trends: 9 numbers to know
Employment grew in certain areas of healthcare in June, but overall industry growth was lower than the average monthly gain over the previous 12 months.
Page 26 of 50