-
Northwestern Memorial Hospital locked down for 2 hours after threatening phone call
Police said Northwestern Memorial Hospital in Chicago was put under a temporary lockdown April 24 after someone made a threatening phone call to the facility, according to NBC 5 Chicago. -
7 hospitals cutting inpatient care
Several hospitals are scaling back inpatient services or ending inpatient care. -
Pennsylvania county declares healthcare crisis over Crozer Health closures
The Delaware County Council in Pennsylvania is declaring a healthcare crisis after financially struggling Crozer Health announced its plan to end several services, 6 ABC reported April 22. -
Shriners to end inpatient care at Massachusetts hospital
Tampa, Fla.-based Shriners Hospitals for Children is transitioning its Springfield, Mass., campus into an outpatient clinic model, NBC/CW affiliate WWLP reported April 20. -
Pennsylvania lawmakers seek 6-month notice of hospital closures, cite Crozer Health
An emergency ordinance introduced April 19 would require hospitals to give written notice to a Pennsylvania county health department at least 180 days in advance of a unit or hospital closure, NPR affiliate WHYY reported. -
Texas hospital decontaminating water system after pinpointing source
Environmental and engineering teams of William Beaumont Army Medical Center in Fort Bliss, Texas, "strongly believe" its water contamination was caused by a valve failure in the hospital's water softener system. The problem is being fixed, officials say. -
Missouri hospital waiting on $3.7M in federal funds to reopen
Callaway Community Hospital in Fulton, Mo., could reopen if it receives $3.7 million from the Health Resources and Services Administration, KOMU reported April 19. -
Harris Health reports no COVID-19 patients for 1st time in 2 years
Houston-based Harris Health reported zero COVID-19 patients for the first time since the onset of the pandemic, the system said April 15. -
Staffing shortage forces Alaska hospital to halt inpatient care
Kanakanak Hospital in Dillingham, Alaska, has stopped accepting inpatients because of a staffing shortage, according to KDLG. -
Atrium, Novant get approval for more beds
Charlotte, N.C.-based Atrium Health and Winston-Salem, N.C.-based Novant Health both received state approval to add beds to some of their facilities, NPR affiliate WFAE reported April 13. -
New Texas hospital limits operations after water contaminated
The new William Beaumont Army Medical Center in El Paso, Texas, is operating in a "limited fashion" after discovering contaminated water at the hospital. -
Allina Health to consolidate 2 Minnesota hospitals' licenses
Minneapolis-based Allina Health will combine United Hospital and Regina Hospital under one hospital license with two campuses in August. -
9 hospitals scaling back services
Several hospitals are scaling back services for a variety of reasons, including financial challenges and staffing issues. -
Memorial Hermann looks to expand urgent care footprint
Houston-based Memorial Hermann Health System is partnering with GoHealth Urgent Care to operate 10 existing urgent care centers as a joint venture and open more locations in Houston. -
2 health systems battle for turf on Georgia-Tennessee border
Parkridge Health System has asked the state of Georgia to stop CHI Memorial from moving its hospital in Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., to Ringgold, Ga., only 5 miles from Parkridge's planned freestanding emergency department in East Ridge, Tenn., News Channel 9 reported April 6. -
HCA launches nurse hotline in Florida
Davie-based HCA Florida Healthcare is rolling out a free 24/7 nurse consultation line for Florida residents, the organization said April 7. -
Atlanta hospital to close ED, end inpatient care
Marietta, Ga.-based Wellstar Health System is closing the emergency department and ending inpatient care at Atlanta Medical Center South in May. -
Hackensack Meridian hospital opens new ER
Hackensack Meridian Old Bridge (N.J.) Medical Center recently opened a $39 million dollar emergency department. -
Medicaid expansion had little effect on obstetric service closures, study finds
Although Medicaid expansion decreased hospital closures, it has had little effect on obstetric service closures, an April Health Affairs study found. -
Theft could delay Arkansas hospital opening
Construction on De Queen, Ark.-based Sevier County Medical Center could be delayed after a break-in at the facility March 31 in which installed copper lines and other items and tools were stolen.
Page 44 of 50