From: Becker's Revenue Cycle Management Report <editorial@beckershealthcare.com>
Subject: Mich. hospital recommends patient start 'fundraising effort' to pay for transplant | UPMC's revenue jumps to $14B in 9 months | 12 exec moves + 5 RCM tips | NJ home health chairman gives $20M to employees
Preheader:
Reply: editorial@beckershealthcare.com
View our profile on LinkedIn Follow us on Twitter Like us on Facebook Find us on Google+ View our videos on YouTube

November 26, 2018
TODAY'S TOP STORIES

1. UPMC's revenue climbs to nearly $14B in first 9 months of 2018   Full story

2. 5 recent RCM tips  Full story

3. Most healthcare providers looking to abandon traditional collection methods -- 3 survey findings    Full story

4. Maximizing Reimbursements: Improving Your Revenue in 2019

5. Michigan hospital rejects woman's heart transplant, recommends she raise $10K   Full story

6. 12 latest hospital, health system executive moves  Full story 

7. Vanderbilt University Medical Center's finances bounce back after EMR launch  Full story

8. To learn best practices for achieving efficiency, profitability and growth and a modern healthcare organization, download this e-book. 

9. California DOJ approves CHI-Dignity merger, with conditions  
Full story

10. 5 top-paid hospital, health system executives   Full story

11. Download this podcast to learn how this Medical Cost Management Consulting and Analytics solution can help health plans manage medical costs.

12. New Jersey home health chairman gives $20M away to employees: 4 things to know  Full story






Channels
_____________________
Contact Us

Editorial Contact: 
Ayla Ellison  
Managing Editor 
email Ayla

Sales, Marketing & Events:
Jessica Cole
President and CEO
______________________
 
Becker's Hospital Review
A Becker's Healthcare Publication
 www.BeckersHospitalReview.com 
17 N. State St., Suite 1800 | Chicago, IL 60602
Becker's Healthcare, 17 N. State St., Suite 1800, Chicago, IL 60602
Sent by editorial@beckershealthcare.com in collaboration with
Constant Contact