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San Diego jails have become 'de facto behavioral health hospitals,' Scripps CEO says
San Diego County in California has about half the beds it needs to care for patients with mental illnesses. As a result, jails and prisons are picking up hospitals' "slack," according to Chris Van Gorder, CEO of Scripps Health. -
Cano Health CEO exits role, will remain on board
Marlow Hernandez, DO, has stepped down as CEO of Miami-based Cano Health after months of controversy. The move came a day after the annual shareholders' meeting. -
Biden announces leader of the CDC
The Biden administration announced June 16 that President Joe Biden will appoint Mandy Cohen, MD, former North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services secretary, director of the CDC. -
California hospital notifies wrong family about patient death
Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital called the wrong family about a patient's death, NBC Bay Area reported June 15. -
Alabama hospital CEO is 1 step closer to owning it
Quentin Whitwell, CEO of Thomasville (Ala.) Regional Medical Center, is making progress toward becoming its owner. -
The smartest things CEOs have told employees in the last year
Hospital and health system leaders have had to navigate various industry challenges in the last year, from financial pressures to workforce shortages. But they have also focused on making meaningful change for the future, and they are engaging employees in their efforts. -
Imposter syndrome, glass cliffs: 1 hospital CEO on tackling challenges
Two terms that have struck a nerve with Becker's audience in the past year are "imposter syndrome" and the "glass cliff." -
CFO resigns at Atlanta-based home and hospice care company
David Afshar has resigned as CFO of home and hospice care company Aveanna Healthcare, the company said June 15. -
The trust gap between physicians and executive leadership
Barely half of physicians have a lot or a great deal of trust that their organization's leaders are honest and transparent, according to one new survey. -
'I wasn't sure there would ever be a place for me': How Dr. Jesse Ehrenfeld went from outsider to AMA president
When Jesse Ehrenfeld, MD, attended his first American Medical Association meeting in 2001 as a medical student, he couldn't shake the feeling that as a gay man in medicine his options in the profession might be limited. -
The secret ingredient in the C-suites of Northwell and Houston Methodist
For all the literature, studies and allegories that circulate in the business world about teams — and what makes great ones — one obvious factor often goes unsung: how long they've been together. -
AMA calls for 'urgent action' to stamp out physician burnout
Physicians are not happy, and the American Medical Association is focused on changing that. In 2022, only 22.4 percent of physicians said they were "professionally fulfilled," according to a study published in Mayo Clinic Proceedings. -
'It's not about becoming Kaiser Permanente': CEO Greg Adams on Risant Health
Oakland, Calif.-based Kaiser Permanente was in the middle of a strategic planning process when the COVID-19 pandemic hit, CEO Greg Adams said during a keynote speech June 13 at the AHIP 2023 conference. -
Which C-suite leaders are getting promoted to CEO?
As CEO exits continue to climb, some hospitals and health systems are looking internally to fill the roles they leave behind. But in a C-suite full of talent, who is best poised to take the helm? -
Outgoing President Dr. Jack Resneck reflects on his year at the helm of the AMA
In his final speech as president of the American Medical Association, Jack Resneck Jr., MD, spoke to the AMA House of Delegates about significant wins during his tenure — including movement on the AMA Recovery Plan for America's Physicians — as well as outstanding challenges still facing the organization's members, according to a June 9 AMA news release. -
Leading with love: The power of human-centered leadership
In a world that often feels toxic and unkind, and amid the acrimony and lack of civility, approaching others with a heightened level of understanding, empathy and care is more necessary than ever before. When so many of us find ourselves becoming desensitized to the negative behavior of those around us, we must double down on leading with love and respect. And so, at this moment, I find it critical to speak about the integral role love plays in our ability to lead and empower others. -
The 'disconnect' between what nurses want and what hospitals are offering
Hospital executives report that the generation gap of differences between newer, younger nurses and their more experienced counterparts is not only creating team conflicts but also adding to hospitals' difficulty attracting nursing talent, according to the "2023 Healthcare Executive Report" released by Incredible Health on June 13. -
Why this children's hospital CEO is setting his sights on sustainability
As a child, Todd Suntrapak became familiar with healthcare through his time as a patient at Valley Children's Healthcare in Madera, Calif. Today, he spearheads that same organization in a severely economically disadvantaged region. -
UPMC surgeon to resign from top post after federal whistleblower suit
James Luketich, MD, the longtime cardiothoracic chair at Pittsburgh-based UPMC, will step down from his role following a federal false claims settlement, the health system confirmed to Becker's on June 9. -
Why Kaweah Health's C-suite never went remote
Many C-suite leaders are now returning to the office after taking operations remote during COVID-19. But some never left their on-site posts — including the team at Visalia, Calif.-based Kaweah Health.
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