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How the future of big data and precision medicine will impact cancer care
Cancer care is experiencing an explosion of innovation in terms of diagnostics and treatment, but physicians need data and help from technology to process it all. -
Wisconsin hospital becomes transfer center for emergency patients
Watertown (Wis.) Regional Medical Center is now accepting patients transferred via ambulance and helicopter from other hospitals. -
Maine hospital hires more staff, reopens pediatric, neonatal units
Lewiston-based Central Maine Medical Center reopened its special care nursery and pediatric inpatient unit after closing them in October due to staff shortages, the Sun Journal reported June 2. -
'This might be the last time I see the place': How hospitals are navigating wildfires
On the last day of 2021, Centura Avista Adventist Hospital CEO Isaac Sendros took off work to go on a skiing trip with his family. As they were heading to the mountain, he got a call from the hospital's facilities director letting him know there was a wildfire outside Boulder, Colo., threatening their hospital. -
13 hospitals scaling back care
Several hospitals are scaling back services for a variety of reasons, including financial challenges and staffing issues. -
Brigham and Women's doubles size of emergency department
Boston-based Brigham and Women's Hospital has completed its emergency department expansion, doubling its square footage. -
Emergency Psychiatric Care That Finally Works for Patients
In May 2022, the New York Times reported on a heartbreaking situation unfolding at a local emergency department (ED). -
Baystate Health urges selective ER use ahead of Memorial Day Weekend
Springfield, Mass.-based Baystate Health is urging people with confirmed or suspected COVID-19 infections to avoid its emergency rooms unless they are seriously ill to preserve capacity and resources over the Memorial Day weekend, MassLive reported May 27. -
Mission Health to open 2 ERs
Asheville, N.C.-based Mission Health has received certificate of need approval for two new emergency rooms in Western North Carolina. -
Crozer Health, Pennsylvania county reach settlement over behavioral health closures
Delaware County of Pennsylvania and Springfield, Pa.-based Crozer Health have reached a settlement to keep behavioral health services running through at least Aug. 31, the Delaware County Daily Times reported May 26. -
New York children's hospital wants to build $6.6M high-risk maternity unit
Buffalo, N.Y.-based Oishei Children's Hospital submitted a certificate of need to the state's department of health to open a high-risk maternity unit as it experiences a growth in deliveries. -
McLaren hospital to end labor, delivery services
Citing a 20 percent decrease in births this year and other factors, McLaren St. Luke's Hospital in Maumee, Ohio, said it will discontinue labor and delivery services. -
Iowa county says its hospitals are operating at limited capacity
Hospitals in Polk County, Iowa, are operating at a limited capacity while they deal with rising COVID-19 cases and staff shortages, officials said May 25. -
Texas hospitals treat at least 14 injured in school shooting
Hospitals in the San Antonio area treated more than a dozen people injured in a May 24 shooting at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas. -
Staff shortage forces Alaska hospital to halt inpatient care for 2nd time
For the second time this spring, Kanakanak Hospital in Dillingham, Alaska, has stopped accepting inpatients because of a workforce shortage. -
Boston hospital to cut services, 118 jobs in July
Tufts Medical Center in Boston is eliminating 118 jobs when it closes pediatric beds in July, according to a notice filed with state regulators. -
Police: 94-year-old fatally shoots wife at Missouri hospital
Police say a 94-year-old man shot and killed his wife May 22 at Barnes-Jewish St. Peters (Mo.) Hospital, according to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. -
Baptist Health hospital to pause maternity services
Baptist Nassau, part of Jacksonville, Fla.-based Baptist Health, will temporarily pause its maternity services May 31. -
Travel nurse costs to leave 2 Wyoming hospitals without obstetric services
Within the span of a few weeks, two Wyoming hospitals will cut labor and delivery services due to staff shortages and increased costs from employing travel nurses, Wyoming Public Media reported May 20. -
Delivering Hospital-at-Home Services to Achieve Whole-Person Care
According to a recent survey of more than 130 CEOs, hospitals are growing their business lines to provide approximately 20% more services outside of the hospital and/or in the home than in 2021. The survey, from the University of Colorado Denver and Guidehouse, revealed creative steps health system leaders are taking to implement change by prioritizing caregiver and consumer satisfaction.
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