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Physician who helped found Tennessee hospital dies at 87
Robert Bone, MD, a physician who helped found a Tennessee hospital, died March 11 at 87. -
Female, male CEOs take similar risks under pressure: Study
There's a gendered assumption that women CEOs are more risk-averse than men, but recent research suggests that isn't always the case. -
The CEO job's unspoken honeymoon period
One reason CEO turnover is so high: The job is rarely all it's cracked up to be, according to a recent episode of McKinsey & Co.'s podcast, "Inside the Strategy Room." -
Why this CEO hasn't taken a vacation in 20 years
Executives across industries take varying amounts of vacations throughout their careers, and they have different perspectives on this topic. -
Providence leader solves staffing issue close to home
To get ahead of staffing challenges, hospitals should look to their own communities, according to Carl Hinkson, senior director of ancillary services at Everett, Wash.-based Providence Health & Services. -
What Mark Cuban learned from a $141K oversight
Billionaire entrepreneur Mark Cuban's generic drug company launched an online pharmacy in January 2022, and as he has spent more time in the healthcare industry, he has been vocal about lessons learned along the way. -
A CEO's 'unpopular' opinion
Mark Keroack, MD, who began his career as an internal medicine and infectious disease specialist, has served as president and CEO of Springfield, Mass.-based Baystate Health since 2014. -
25 C-level job openings with Tenet
Tenet Health, a for-profit hospital operator based in Dallas, is seeking leaders for numerous C-level executive positions within its hospitals. -
10 thoughts on leadership from women in healthcare
In honor of Women's History Month in March and International Women's Day on March 8, Becker's Hospital Review asked women in the healthcare industry to share their insights on leadership. -
Biden's State of the Union: 13 healthcare takeaways
During his State of the Union address March 7, President Joe Biden highlighted more than a dozen issues affecting healthcare leaders, from reproductive rights to prescription drug costs. -
The 'right time' for hospital execs to retire
For Kootenai Health CEO Jon Ness, the right time to retire came down to the state of the Coeur d'Alene, Idaho-based health system. -
IU Health CEO urges systems to donate $50K each to gubernatorial candidate
Dennis Murphy, president and CEO of Indianapolis-based IU Health, has penned a letter to two dozen other health system chiefs, asking them to pool money for a certain gubernatorial candidate. -
Impulsive, out-of-control CEOs work best in fiction
Stereotypes or headlines generated by mercurial CEOs shouldn't be mistaken as evidence that impulsivity leads to power, a new study finds. -
Health systems invest in productivity
Productivity is a buzzword for most workplaces today, and healthcare is no different. -
From Energy Vampires on the Front Line to Macaron Managers in the C-Suite: A Healthcare CEO’s Guide to Leading in Every Direction
Being a CEO in healthcare is a roller coaster of shared highs, personal failures, and never-ending bad publicity. -
For Methodist Le Bonheur's CEO, 2019 is the future
At Memphis, Tenn.-based Methodist Le Bonheur Healthcare, success in 2024 will be measured by 2019 metrics. -
Hospital CEOs' top financial worries
Financial challenges were the second-most pressing concern for hospital CEOs in 2023, according to the American College of Healthcare Executives's annual survey of top issues confronting hospitals. -
Working with other generations: 9 thoughts
When I hear discussions about special rules for working with people of another generation, I often think it's silly and contrived. That said, there are several observations worth noting. -
White House task force to scrutinize healthcare costs
President Joe Biden's administration announced March 5 a task force focused on tackling "unfair and illegal pricing" in healthcare and other areas. -
How AI works for the workforce, allowing staff and health systems to thrive
Health systems and hospitals throughout the country face severe shortages of physicians, nurses, and other hospital staff.
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