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A system CEO's difficult choice
Larry Antonucci, MD, has served as president and CEO of Fort Myers, Fla.-based Lee Health since June 2017. He was a practicing OB-GYN in Fort Myers for 24 years before joining Lee Health in 2007 and subsequently moving up the ranks. -
Biden to direct federal agencies to advance women's health research
President Joe Biden is expected to sign an executive order March 18 to expand and improve research on women's health. -
GOP splits from Trump on ACA antagonism
Senate Republicans are shying away from former President Donald Trump's call to take another shot at repealing the Affordable Care Act as Democrats lean into the healthcare law. -
Middle management's shaky future
Middle managers are increasingly on the chopping block, Bloomberg reported March 15. -
Why a health system CEO takes notes from public utilities
Leaders in the healthcare industry have at times taken notes from industries or businesses outside of healthcare. For Bob Riney, president and CEO of Detroit-based Henry Ford Health, this is public utility and energy companies. -
CVS' CEO on taking up space
Karen Lynch, president and CEO of CVS Health, says she once considered herself "the plainest person you could ever meet." -
AdventHealth CEO: 3 leadership essentials for the next 3 years
Healthcare is evolving quickly and will require strong leadership to transform delivery models and access to care. But amid all the change, Altamonte Springs, Fla.-based AdventHealth CEO Terry Shaw encourages his team to hone the same essential skills he's sharpened throughout his career. -
UT Health San Antonio president dies
William Henrich, MD, president of UT Health San Antonio since 2009, has died, the institution confirmed in an announcement on its website. -
The 1st jobs of 7 famous billionaires
Famous billionaires have had a wide range of first jobs, and their current estimated net worth varies, according to multiple sources examined by Becker's. -
Healthcare minus the snobbery
Attitudes of elitism aren't just a sign of poor teamwork in healthcare — they are a sign of incompetence. -
Emergency Nurses Association welcomes 1st chief clinical officer
The Emergency Nurses Association has appointed one of its long-time members, Bradley Goettl, DNP, as its inaugural chief clinical officer, the organization announced March 14. -
Walmart leans into compassionate leadership
Walmart is championing compassionate leadership practices among its store managers, mirroring a broader trend across corporate America, The New York Times reported March 12. -
How Gen Z bosses lead
Members of Generation Z are rapidly moving into leadership roles, bringing new ideas about what work can and should look like, The Wall Street Journal reported March 10. -
Hackensack Meridian Health CEO: US needs a mental health moonshot
Robert Garrett, CEO of Edison, N.J.-based Hackensack Meridian Health, is calling for a "Mental Health Moonshot" to address the nation's behavioral health crisis, similar to commitments the country has put forward through the Cancer Moonshot. -
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.
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