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Hospital denies social media claims about employee walkout
A West Virginia hospital is rebutting social media claims that employees walked out en masse, WTOV reported Nov. 20. -
Who got a new chief marketing officer in 2023?
Here are five hospitals and health systems that have appointed new chief marketing officers, as reported by Becker's since Jan. 9: -
Hospitals navigate employee political stances
In the intersection of healthcare and politics, a complex and increasingly prevalent phenomenon is emerging — hospitals and health systems taking disciplinary actions, including terminations and reprimands, against employees due to their stances on political issues. -
Johns Hopkins suspends physician for anti-Palestinian tweets
Baltimore-based Johns Hopkins Medicine has placed a physician on leave for anti-Palestinian social media posts, WMAR reported. -
Advocate Health CEO publishes book
Eugene Woods, CEO of Charlotte, N.C.-based Advocate Health, has authored a book detailing the behind-the-scenes workings of running one of America's largest health systems. -
Social media 'lies' scaring patients away from new $600M hospital, officials say
A New York health system held a press conference to address what it called "rumors, misinformation and lies" being spread on social media that is scaring away patients, the Utica (N.Y.) Observer-Dispatch reported. -
Board member donates $5M to Tampa General
Tampa (Fla.) General Hospital received a $5 million donation from TGH board member Blake Casper. -
Cuts to VCU's marketing budget part of financial turnaround
In the latter part of 2021, the financial challenges at VCU Health System were pronounced, causing the organization to eliminate unnecessary costs in order to reverse its financial situation, Richmond Times-Dispatch reported Nov. 13. -
Jury ups Johns Hopkins hospital damages to $261M in Netflix case
A jury awarded an additional $50 million to a family that sued a Johns Hopkins children's hospital in a case made famous by a Netflix documentary, bringing the total damages to $261 million, the Tampa Bay Times reported Nov. 10. -
Jury rules against Johns Hopkins in case made famous by Netflix
A jury ruled that St. Petersburg, Fla.-based Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital must pay a family $211 million in a case made famous by a Netflix documentary, the Tampa Bay Times reported Nov. 9. -
What 3 hospitals pay their marketing talent
Three health systems are searching for marketing talent that pays above $90,000 per year or more than $30 per hour. -
Jury still has no verdict for Johns Hopkins suit made famous by Netflix doc
A six-person jury went on a recess Nov. 9 without reaching a verdict in the Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital $220 million lawsuit case that was made famous by a Netflix documentary, CBS affiliate WTSP reported. -
Jury to decide Johns Hopkins Netflix trial following closing arguments
A jury will soon decide whether Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital is responsible for $220 million in damages in a case made famous by a Netflix documentary. -
How Rush's iconic building became part of a video game
With its butterfly shape that appears to hang over a Chicago expressway, Rush University Medical Center is one of the more unique-looking hospitals in the U.S. And video game developers have taken notice. -
3 health system rebrands
Here are three hospital rebrands, and potential rebrands, that Becker's has reported on since Oct. 23: -
California medical center rebrands
Enloe Medical Center, based in Chico, Calif., is rebranding to Enloe Health. -
4-hospital system rebrands as SGMC Health
Valdosta-based South Georgia Medical Center and its campuses and affiliates are operating under a new health system name, SGMC Health, effective Nov. 1. -
The Beyoncés of healthcare: Why some health systems don't need a 'last name'
Ascension. Geisinger. Providence. Call them the health system versions of Beyoncé or Oprah. -
2 NYU Langone physicians suspended over social media posts on Israel, Hamas war
New York City-based NYU Langone Health has suspended two clinicians over social media posts related to the ongoing war between Israel and Hamas. -
How 1 company aims to enhance physician security
Online networking service Doximity unveiled a new free service named DocDefender, which is designed to eliminate a physician's private phone numbers and addresses from publicly accessible websites.
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