Hospitals: Page 82


  • An illustration depicting the 2020 Election between President Donald Trump and former VP Joe Biden.
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    Photography by Gage Skidmore / Photo Illustration by Kendall Davis / Industry Dive

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    Healthcare Dive's 2020 election coverage

    The outcome of the presidential race and control of the Senate were still unknown. Polling showed healthcare issues were top of mind for many as they cast their vote.

    Nov. 2, 2020
  • Larry Griffin, co-founder of Bridge Partners
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    Q&A

    Thoughts on diversity in healthcare C-suite from an executive search specialist

    The COVID-19 pandemic harshly exposed racial disparities in treatment and care outcomes that remain across the country, and the healthcare industry has a long way to go in diversity and inclusion among its ranks.

    By Nov. 2, 2020
  • Trendline

    Provider 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
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    UHS

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    Despite worsening pandemic, UHS Q3 profit more than doubles

    The hospital chain's volumes continue to face downward pressure while the system is caring for sicker patients compared to a year ago.

    By Oct. 30, 2020
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    FBI, DHS warn of hospital cyberattacks as Ryuk ransomware wakes from hibernation

    The malware that hit more than 250 Universal Health Services hospitals last month is poised for another onslaught, federal officials warned.

    By Samantha Schwartz • Oct. 29, 2020
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    Catherine Morehouse/Healthcare Dive
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    Urban-rural divide growing amid primary care workforce, study finds

    While more physicians are practicing primary care today than roughly 10 years ago, they're setting up shop in large urban areas — more so than the underserved, rural communities that need them most.

    By Hailey Mensik • Oct. 28, 2020
  • Employers can expect telehealth growth to continue after the COVID-19 pandemic subsides, sources told HR Dive.
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    Kendall Davis/Healthcare Dive
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    From El Paso to St. Louis, dire warnings from hospitals on rationing, capacity as COVID-19 surges again

    Officials warn that providers may have to make heart-wrenching decisions about who gets beds and equipment. "That is something that Americans don't fully understand," Bruce Siegel, CEO of America's Essential Hospitals, said.

    By Oct. 28, 2020
  • First site in embattled $16B Cerner VA project goes live

    The overhaul has been dogged by delays, management turnover, snowballing spending and operational issues since it launched in 2018.

    By Oct. 27, 2020
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    After hospital volumes plummeted due to COVID-19, full rebound not likely soon

    Researchers writing in JAMA Internal Medicine suggested patients may be avoiding the hospital or may have lost health insurance as a result of the economic fallout from the pandemic.

    By Ron Shinkman • Oct. 26, 2020
  • Members of the Army and Air National Guard from across several states have been activated under Operation COVID-19 to support federal, state and local efforts. (
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    The image by The National Guard is licensed under CC BY 2.0
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    Deep Dive

    Supply chain pains: How Geisinger, Sutter and Intermountain are prepping for flu season

    "I'll be frank with you, we are concerned," John Wright of Intermountain Healthcare said. "We have concerns just in our manufacturers' abilities to keep up with demand on a global basis. Because it's a global issue."

    By Hailey Mensik • Oct. 26, 2020
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    Intermountain Healthcare
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    Intermountain, Sanford Health ink merger deal

    The union would create a 70-hospital system with more than $13 billion in revenue. M&A activity has not been much deterred despite the pandemic.

    By Updated Oct. 27, 2020
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    HCA
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    COVID-19 cases could be 5% of 2021 admissions, HCA says amid rising Q3 profits

    The hospital giant reported profit of $668 million in the third quarter, up 9% from the same time last year. Results come weeks after it said it would return millions in government grants early and as COVID-19 surges in key markets.

    By Oct. 26, 2020
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    The image by Андрей Бобровский is licensed under CC BY 3.0
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    AHA, AMA ask Congress to extend suspension of Medicare sequester

    The 2% payment cut was suspended under the CARES Act, but providers say the ongoing financial pain they are feeling due to the COVID-19 pandemic means it should continue to be on hold well into next year.

    By Ron Shinkman • Oct. 23, 2020
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    Courtesy of Indiana University Health
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    8 hospital megaprojects in the US

    Most of these $1 billion-plus projects were planned before the pandemic. The list includes a $3.4 billion expansion of a Philadelphia children's hospital.

    By Zachary Phillips • Oct. 23, 2020
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    Yujin Kim/Healthcare Dive
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    HHS walks back CARES fund reporting requirement hospitals feared

    The department said it had earlier concerns that some providers would wind up more profitable than they were before the COVID-19 pandemic.

    By Updated Oct. 23, 2020
  • Envision, Cigna avert out-of-network status in Florida

    A deal between the private equity-backed staffing group and insurer ensures that thousands of clinicians remain in network during a deadly pandemic, averting potential for surprise medical bills.

    By Oct. 22, 2020
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    Getty / Edited by Healthcare Dive
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    'In many ways more challenging:' Tenet loses $197M in COVID-19-slammed Q3

    Strong results in Tenet's ambulatory and Conifer segment offset a worse-than-expected hospital segment performance. The chain was also surprised by a Trump administration methodology change for reporting CARES funding.

    By Oct. 21, 2020
  • From back-to-work to telehealth to retail rebranding: HLTH 2020 takeaways

    Trump administration officials also provided an update on value-based care models, teased details of the coronavirus vaccine's approval and hinted at a coming reimbursement plan.

    Oct. 21, 2020
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    Providers' rocky road to recovery could last into 2022

    About 20% of hospital executives told Kaufman Hall they were "extremely concerned" about their financial viability, as the Midwest reports rising COVID-19 caseloads and providers prep for the pandemic to collide with flu season.

    By Oct. 20, 2020
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    After COVID-19 spurred a boom in telehealth, systems mull how to sustain momentum

    An annual survey of providers from the Center for Connected Medicine and Klas Research found a focus on integration and security, but fears about the uncertain reimbursement landscape.

    By Hailey Mensik • Oct. 20, 2020
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    Fotolia
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    How Banner Health is using AI to keep electives going

    The major Arizona nonprofit is using big data and machine learning to help care teams and patients make decisions about when to go forward with care. It argues strict mandates aren't needed.

    By Oct. 19, 2020
  • Deep Dive

    Retail's role, focus on equity, value-based pay amid COVID-19: takeaways from HLTH 2020

    Back-to-work products, coronavirus vaccine distribution and telehealth ROI were also hot topics at the conference's third year.

    By Oct. 19, 2020
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    CommonSpirit to link physical, behavioral health with Concert deal: HLTH 2020

    The goal of the partnership is to expand access to healthcare, especially in underserved communities, as racial disparities and inequitable patient outcomes come into focus during COVID-19, CEO Lloyd Dean said.

    By Oct. 15, 2020
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    Hospitals warn of 'devastating' impact from CARES funds reporting change

    The problem centers on how the agency is now defining "lost revenue." AHA bashed the change as "simply unfair and unrealistic" and added it would create an "administrative and accounting disaster."

    By Oct. 14, 2020
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    "Money" by Ervins Strauhmanis is licensed under CC BY 2.0
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    Trinity sees red ink, but mixed bag of results, in grappling with COVID-19

    The pandemic pushed the Michigan-based system to a $34.5 million net deficit in fiscal 2020, a stark contrast to the $834 million surplus it posted in the prior fiscal year. Still, some measures improved, including days of cash on hand.

    By Ron Shinkman • Oct. 13, 2020
  • Kaiser CEO promises strategic shift to stronger focus on equity: HLTH 2020

    Greg Adams said the California-based nonprofit plans to bring ethnicity and race factors into how it evaluates quality and care, speaking Monday at the virtual conference. The board is still figuring out what that means in practice.

    By Oct. 13, 2020