Today's Top 20 Stories
-
10 best small cities to live in
In a new ranking, Wallethub named Carmel, Ind., the best small city to live in for its low unemployment rate, low rent costs and high median annual household income, among other factors. -
What's going on in anesthesia?
From new independent anesthesiology groups to states opting out of certified registered nurse anesthetists supervision requirements, here are 10 new developments in the anesthesia industry so far in 2024: -
What 5 anesthesiologists have said about reimbursements in 2024
Anesthesia reimbursements are seeing a steep decline – CMS anesthesia reimbursements declined 8.2% from 2019 to 2024, according to VMG Health.
-
Texas hospital opens outpatient surgery department
San Antonio-based Methodist Hospital Northeast opened an outpatient surgery department in its newest medical office building, Community Impact reported Oct. 1. -
Surgery Partners, Hyde Park Capital form orthopedic platform
Surgery Partners and Hyde Park Capital partnered to form Midwest Orthopedic and Musculoskeletal Alliance. -
Frontiers of microbial medicine: 5 things to know
Evidence is mounting that the gut microbiome influences many major human diseases, according to a Sept. 23 Medscape Medical News article. -
CRC's unexpected new prevention strategy: Flu vaccines
Colorectal cancer is the second-leading cause of cancer death in the U.S., with more than 150,000 patients diagnosed and treated annually.
-
GI's busy September: 10 things to know
The GI space saw numerous developments and industry moves in September. -
Combined endoscopy, colonoscopy safer for GLP-1 patients: Study
Patients taking GLP-1 receptor agonists have a lower risk of food retention when an esophagogastroduodenoscopy is combined with a colonoscopy, according to an Oct. 1 MedPage Today report. -
17 ASCs in September
Here are 17 new ASCs that broke ground or plan to build in September: -
Former San Francisco theater sold to area medical professionals
A former theater in San Francisco has been sold to an affiliate of several area medical professionals for $4.9 million, according to a Sept. 30 report from the San Francisco Business Times.
-
$400M fraud case against former Tenet executives moves to trial
A fraud and kickback case against former Dallas-based Tenet Healthcare executives John Holland and William Moore, and co-defendant Edmundo Cota will proceed to trial after federal prosecutors won the right to use statements from 10 alleged co-conspirators, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported Sept. 30. -
Cardiologists on the move in September
Here are six cardiologists and cardiac surgeons who joined new clinics, hospitals and health systems, as reported by Becker's in September: -
BCBS of Massachusetts encourages colorectal cancer screenings: 5 notes
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts is encouraging its members to review options for colorectal cancer screenings amid a rise in cases, according to an Oct. 1 news release from the insurer. -
AI-powered module coming to 400+ GI Alliance locations
GI Alliance — the largest GI practice network in the country — will introduce Medtronic's GI Genius to its over 400 locations nationwide. -
HCA, Cigna negotiate into 11th hour: 5 things to know
Nashville-based HCA Healthcare and Cigna Healthcare were in negotiations over a new contract well into the final day of their current agreement on Sept. 30, the Houston Business Journal reported. -
Tenet sells off 5 hospitals in Alabama
Dallas-based Tenet Healthcare has completed the sale of its 70% ownership of five hospitals in Alabama, South Florida Hospital News reported Oct. 1. -
Cardiovascular Specialists of New England open new practice
Cardiovascular Specialists of New England has opened a new practice in Londonderry, N.H. -
ASC chain sued for alleged age, disability discrimination
ASC chain Inova Surgery Center, an affiliate of Falls Church, Va.-based Inova Health, has been charged with violating the Americans with Disabilities Act and the Age Discrimination in Employment Act for firing an employee because of disability and age. -
How CON reform affects ASCs
According to predictions from business law firm Parker Poe Adams & Bernstein, recent certificate-of-need reform will likely lead to ASC expansions in North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia, according to a Sept. 27 press release from JDSupra.
Page 33 of 50