• Nevada university plans $500M expansion to offer medical degree program

    Roseman University of Health Sciences is exploring a $550 million campus expansion plan that would include the addition of a medical degree program, according to a Jan. 16 report from the Las Vegas Review-Journal. 
  • How this chief nursing officer plans to strengthen workplace culture

    For Cherie Smith, PhD, RN, fostering enthusiasm in the workplace is the top priority for 2024.
  • 70% of physicians work during vacations: 6 notes

    About 20% of physicians took less than one week of vacation in the previous year and 70% reported working on their days off, a study found.
  • Transform Your Hospital Operations: A Virtual Summit

    Sponsored
    Nearly 190 health systems are reimagining hospital operations with AI. Learn how, here.
  • Pennsylvania hospital gets surgical residency program extension

    The accreditation for Upland, Pa.-based Crozer-Chester Medical Center's surgical residency program has been extended after the ACGME previously announced it had been removed and that the program needed to close by Jan. 12. 
  • Man stabbed in New York hospital emergency department

    One man was stabbed by another individual while in the waiting room at Syracuse, N.Y.-based Upstate University Hospital on Jan. 9, a hospital spokesperson told Becker's.
  • Jefferson hospital to close residency program

    Jefferson Einstein Hospital in Philadelphia is implementing a two-year phased closure of its pediatric residency program, according to a Jan. 11 statement provided to Becker's.
  • Where physicians want AI most

    Nearly two-thirds of physicians said they see the advantages of using artificial intelligence, but only 38% said they were using it, according to an American Medical Association survey.
  • Pennsylvania hospital loses accreditation for general surgery residency

    Upland, Pa.-based Crozer-Chester Medical Center's surgical residency program's accreditation has been removed by the ACGME, with the program needing to close by Jan. 12. 
  • Viewpoint: How hospitals may be violating inmate care rights

    Many hospitals have a culture that too often neglects incarcerated patients' rights and leads to worse outcomes, Dan Resnick, MD, an internal medicine resident at Atlanta-based Emory University School of Medicine, and Mark Spencer, MD, an internal medicine physician at Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta, wrote in an opinion piece published on Medpage Today on Jan. 6.
  • Experts advocate for a digital shift in medical education

    Continuing COVID-19 research, other emerging disease threats, and questions about just when the next pandemic may strike as well as concern over the nation's preparedness for it are still top of mind for many healthcare professionals. But in a field where emergencies happen daily, and drastic changes can occur overnight, will these unceasing aspects translate into medical education curriculums fast enough? 
  • How Intermountain builds better physician relationships

    Two-way communication is the key to physician relationships at Salt Lake City-based Intermountain Health.
  • Why 'normal' body temperature, isn't the norm

    Clinicians have long adhered to 98.6 degrees as the standard, healthy human temperature, but recent research suggests it's more commonly between 97.3 and 98.2 degrees Fahrenheit. As such, health professionals should move away from the traditional temperature benchmark to provide optimal care for patients, The Washington Post reported Dec. 25.
  • The changes 1 chief physician made that paid off the most in 2023

    In wake of a rampant workforce shortage, an aging patient population and provider-employer disputes, many hospitals and health systems have been pulling out all the stops just to break even. 
  • Hackensack Meridian hospital is New Jersey's 1st care center for obesity medicine

    Hackensack Meridian Jersey Shore University Medical Center's bariatric surgery center in Neptune Township, N.J., is the first in the state to receive comprehensive adolescent and obesity medicine qualifications from a joint Quality Program led by the American College of Surgeons and the American Society for Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery.
  • 'Dr. Barbie' needs a makeover: Study

    If 2023 taught us anything, it's to not underestimate the power of Barbie. The iconic doll could serve as a valuable tool to inspire the next generation of physicians and scientists — though tweaks are needed to provide a more authentic and clinically accurate perception of the profession, according to research published Dec. 18 in The BMJ.
  • Northwell's secret to facing headwinds

    The best way to stay on course is to really understand the headwinds, Jill Kalman, MD, executive vice president, chief medical officer and physician-in-chief at New Hyde Park, N.Y.-based Northwell Health, told Becker's.
  • 3 systems reflect on 2023's challenges

    Despite the headwinds facing healthcare systems, many leaders are finding that things stay the same as much as they change.
  • One-third of academic physicians intend to leave current institution within 2 years

    More than one-third of academic physicians reported that they intend to leave their current institution within the next two years, according to a cross-sectional survey of 18,719 in the role at 15 academic-affiliated health systems.
  • Expected change in demand for 32 physician specialties by 2036

    Nephrology is expected to have the most growth in demand for physicians through 2036 while neonatology is expected to have the least, according to Health Resources and Services Administration data.
  • Idaho schools expand physician assistant training program

    Lewiston, Idaho-based Lewis-Clark State College and Boise-based Idaho State University partnered to expand physician assistant training across the state.

Featured Whitepapers

Featured Webinars