Hospitals: Page 211
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CDC warns hospitals on EMR problems
The agency concluded that one of the key problems with hospital EMRs is lack of end-user participation in system design.
By Anne Zieger • July 9, 2014 -
Hospital toilets are cleaner than elevator buttons
Researchers recommend some simple countermeasures that administrators can implement to combat the problem.
By Judy Packer-Tursman • July 9, 2014 -
Explore the Trendline➔
Getty Images
TrendlineProvider burnout
Hospitals are still struggling with provider burnout, after the COVID-19 pandemic exacerbated underlying staffing issues and prompted workers to quit their jobs.
By Healthcare Dive staff -
Deep Dive
How Texas hospitals are handling flow of border kids
The border patrol won't return the Texas Hospital Association's calls and hospitals fear to speak to a media they see as being fed information to promote political messaging.
By Judy Packer-Tursman • July 9, 2014 -
Michigan merger forms HIE for 5 million people
Health insurance exchanges have long struggled for financial sustainability. Is bigger better?
By Judy Packer-Tursman • July 9, 2014 -
How is reform impacting hospital use?
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation wants to figure out how coverage expansion is impacting hospitals financially. 2013 baseline data show some intriguing results.
By Judy Packer-Tursman • July 9, 2014 -
Paying it forward with kidney transplants
Can others learn from a transplant program in Alabama about how to make inroads in a system where thousands of Americans are waiting for help?
By Judy Packer-Tursman • July 8, 2014 -
Beth Israel opening physician notes to mental health patients
Should there be parity between medical and mental health patients? The Beth Israel study highlights a larger debate.
By Katie Bo Williams • July 8, 2014 -
Florida hospitals must repay millions in Medicaid
Should hospitals in other anti-expansion states take heed?
By Judy Packer-Tursman • July 8, 2014 -
How one hospital sped through stage 2 attestation
Through hard work and vendor cooperation, one TN hospital kicked meaningful use stage 2 into gear within two weeks.
By Anne Zieger • July 8, 2014 -
Deep Dive
The health-tech startup that raised $40M for second opinions
The California startup thinks it's found a better way to give second opinions online. Is it worth the cost—and is it better than similar services offered by major institutions?
By Judy Packer-Tursman • July 8, 2014 -
NIH pours $24M into advanced research on Alzheimer's
The broader federal effort is also trying to coordinate care for people with the disease. Is this encouraging news for hospitals on the front-lines?
By Judy Packer-Tursman • July 8, 2014 -
Deep Dive
The 10 highest-grossing nonprofits
The hospital that holds the number-one position has disputed its ranking in the past.
By Katie Bo Williams • July 8, 2014 -
Possible 2.1% boost for hospital outpatient pay on the horizon
CMS wants to boost Medicare payment rates for outpatient services in 2015. But the agency released its massive proposal right before the July 4th weekend, slowing provider reactions.
By Judy Packer-Tursman • July 7, 2014 -
Deep Dive
5 must-see healthcare documentaries
These five critically-acclaimed documentaries ask challenging questions amidst the ongoing discussion about how the healthcare system should deliver and pay for care.
By Katie Bo Williams • July 7, 2014 -
Online ER appointments gain popularity
...but do they encourage inappropriate ER utilization? Online appointments may add to consumer convenience, but do they reduce costs?
By Judy Packer-Tursman • July 7, 2014 -
VA's chief medical inspector is out
Heads keep rolling at the VA, as another higher-up resigns after a scathing report that his office downplayed whistleblower complaints. What comes next?
By Judy Packer-Tursman • July 7, 2014 -
California's huge Medi-Cal backlog stalls expansion
Nearly 1 million Californians are waiting for the state to process Medi-Cal cards for them. Where are they heading for care in the meantime?
By Judy Packer-Tursman • July 3, 2014 -
Report: Narrow provider networks work well
How well do "high value"—a.k.a. restricted, limited, narrow—networks work? A new study from Milliman indicates very well, but how narrow is too narrow?
By Judy Packer-Tursman • July 3, 2014 -
Deep Dive
How the ultra-narrow NH network impacted excluded hospitals
Twelve of New Hampshire's 26 acute-care hospitals aren't in the lone exchange carrier's network this year. Here's why this year's network exclusion riled them, and how 2015 is shaping up.
By Judy Packer-Tursman • July 3, 2014 -
Indiana hospitals urge swift CMS approval on coverage expansion
Indiana's hospitals are gung ho about getting the governor's Medicaid alternative plan up and running, but others have concerns about Healthy Indiana Plan 2.0.
By Judy Packer-Tursman • July 3, 2014 -
Strong Q2 expected for publicly-traded hospitals
Reform and Medicaid expansion—and a break in the winter weather—are likely to have a big impact on hospitals' bottom lines.
By Katie Bo Williams • July 2, 2014 -
Two large Georgia systems announce partnership
The agreement is not a merger, but still aims to improve patient health through economies of scale. How popular is this kind of deal?
By Katie Bo Williams • July 2, 2014 -
NIH taps six clinical sites for 'undiagnosed diseases' network
The initiative is well-funded and expertly-staffed, but will make a difference to ailing patients?
By Judy Packer-Tursman • July 2, 2014 -
Survey: Nurses are stressed out and over-burdened
Not only do patients suffer from burned-out nurses, but providers do as well. So how do hospitals calm things down?
By Judy Packer-Tursman • July 1, 2014 -
Only filling four beds: Tiny Ohio hospital decides to close
To better serve community needs, the provider is shifting to outpatient services instead. Is this the future of small community hospitals?
By Judy Packer-Tursman • July 1, 2014
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