-
Beaufort Memorial ends planned facility after 6-year fight
Beaufort Memorial Hospital's yearslong effort to open a $45 million health facility in Bluffton, S.C., has ended, according to a Sept. 17 report from The Post and Courier. -
Boston physician clinics see spikes following Steward hospital closure
Boston area clinics are seeing a surge in patient volume after financially troubled Steward Health Care closed its Dorchester, Mass.-based Carney Hospital, WCVB 5 reported Sept. 13. -
Michigan physician practice closes after 74 years
Saginaw Township, Mich.-based Women's OB-GYN will permanently close after 74 years, according to a letter posted on the practice's website. -
Cedars-Sinai physician facing misconduct complaints banned from practice
Los Angeles-based Cedars-Sinai has terminated a physician's staff membership and clinical privileges following allegations regarding misconduct towards patients, the health system confirmed to Becker's. -
West Virginia health system's Stark law dispute in flux after Chevron ruling
A district court has ruled that a false claims lawsuit filed against Thomas Health System cannot be resolved without parties' briefs on the U.S. Supreme Court's recent overturning of the Chevron deference, according to court documents obtained by Becker's. -
5 things looking up for physicians
Here are five statistics showing signs of positive change for physicians: -
10 states with highest demand for physicians
According to the American Medical Association, the U.S. could see a shortage of up to 124,000 physicians by 2034. -
Physician who fled US pleads guilty to opioid crime
A former Charleston, W.Va., physician pleaded guilty to the unlawful distribution of oxycodone after being apprehended overseas and extradited to the U.S. -
ASCs vs. reimbursements: 3 updates
Here are three updates on reimbursement issues and how they're impacting ASCs: -
NPs, PAs fall victim to 'quiet quitting'
The trend of "quiet quitting" has swept through the U.S. workforce in the last few years, touching every industry, including healthcare. -
10 physician specialties who spend the most time on EHRs
Physicians spend an average of 5.8 hours of electronic documentation and coding for every eight hours scheduled for patient care, according to a study published in the Journal of General Internal Medicine. -
AAAHC debuts updated allergy guidelines
The Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care has launched new resources for improving allergy documentation within ASCs and other outpatient organizations. -
25 best places to retire in 2024: Forbes
Upon reviewing more than 800 U.S. locales for everything from climate risk to crime to physician availability, Forbes has named the top 25 cities to retire in for 2024. -
Walgreens to pay $106.8M to settle false claims allegations
Walgreens has agreed to pay $106.8 million to resolve allegations it billed Medicare, Medicaid and other healthcare programs for prescriptions it never dispensed. -
What's new with Kaiser Permanente?
Oakland, Calif.-based Kaiser Permanente has made several big moves in September so far, including closing a facility and building a new hospital. -
Payer deadlocks put pressure on ASC growth
ASC leaders and physicians continuously vent their frustrations over stalled negotiations with payers, as facilities face declining reimbursement from CMS and private payers alike. -
Bill introduced to enhance enforcement of No Surprises Act: 3 notes for ASC leaders
Bipartisan legislation has been introduced to improve enforcement of the No Surprises Act. -
5 things to know about the ASC workforce
Here are five things to know about the state of the ASC workforce: -
Robots could complicate bottom line for some specialties
Amid the continued migration of high acuity procedures from hospital outpatient departments to ASCs, robotic technology has caught the attention of ASC leaders looking to invest in the future of their practices. -
Estimated tax rates for 2025
A new report from Bloomberg Tax & Accounting estimates that inflation-adjusted amounts in the tax code will increase by 2.8% from 2024, according to a Sept. 11 report from Forbes.
Page 14 of 325