From: Becker's Supply Chain Report <editorial@beckershealthcare.com>
Subject: 6 things keeping supply chain leaders up at night | CBO scores the AHCA: 5 things to know | Which news channel covers high drug costs the most? | 7 stats on Dr. Scott Gottlieb's ties to pharma
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

March 15, 2017
TODAY'S TOP STORIES
1. CBO scores the AHCA: 5 things to know 

2.
6 things keeping supply chain leaders up at night
  
3.
Which news channel covers high drug costs the most?       
      


4.
2017 ASC Valuation Survey -- How Do ASC Companies Assess Value? Learn more
 
 
5. 7 things to know about Dr. Scott Gottlieb's relationship with the drug industry
 

6. Do PBMs disrupt patient-physician relationships? 6 thoughts  

7.
Join our discussion on the growing national trend of micro-hospitals, the future of healthcare services and emerging health system markets in this upcoming webinar. 
Learn more

8. Banner physicians affected in latest round of system layoffs  Full story
 
9.
Sen. Sanders to Trump: Don't give Sanofi monopoly on Zika vaccine 
Full story
 
10. Patient fatally shoots herself inside Florida hospital                       
  
11.
AdvaMed endorses AHCA
 
  


 
Call for submissions - "Supply chain tip of the week": If you would like to contribute a tip, insight or best practice related to improving the hospital supply chain, please email Mackenzie Bean at



Channels
_____________________
Contact Us

Editorial Contact: 
Molly Gamble 
Editor-in-Chief
(800) 417-2035
Sales, Marketing & Events:
Jessica Cole
President and CEO

______________________
 
 
Becker's Hospital Review
A Becker's Healthcare Publication
  www.BeckersHospitalReview.com
editorial@beckershealthcare.com
35 E. Wacker Drive, Suite 1782 | Chicago, IL 60601
Becker's Healthcare, 35 E. Wacker, Suite 1782, Chicago, IL 60601
Sent by editorial@beckershealthcare.com in collaboration with
Constant Contact