The 17th Annual Not-for-Profit Health Care Investor Conference will tackle the thorny issues related to the growing number of partnerships developing within the hospital field. Amy Yang, director, and Jeannette Price, managing director, discuss the different forms such partnerships can take and why they're important in the field.
With the 2016 American Hospital Association Annual Membership Meeting concluded, several topics covered are important for the hospital field to keep an eye on going forward.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Ram Raju, M.D., president and CEO of NYC Health + Hospitals, describes challenges faced by the field in reducing health disparities and some of the solutions being implemented.
Jitin Asnaani, head of CommonWell Health Alliance says there is no reasons to hold back any longer from allowing EHRs to be moved freely among a patient's providers.
Jitin Asnaani, executive director of CommonWell Health Alliance says there are no good reasons to hold back any longer from allowing EHRs to be moved freely among a patient's providers.
The origin of the Wisconsin strain seems to be based in the community, but hospitals should be alert for signs. An unrelated strain has emerged in Illinois.
The origin of the Wisconsin strain seems to be based in the community, but hospitals should be alert for signs. An unrelated strain has emerged in Illinois.
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services is introducing expanded programs designed to assist health care organizations in improving diversity of the field and reducing health disparities, says Cara James, director of the CMS Office of Minority Health, in a video interview.
While it’s worth taking a stand in favor of giving more attention to public health and the funding of governmental public health, efforts in effect to transform how public health is managed also deserve some support, particularly during Public Health Week.
We throw it back to 1936, when the surgeon general’s top priorities included wiping out tuberculosis and boosting access to cancer treatments. We also look at how a hospital managed a surge of patients after a flood.
We throw it back to 1936, when the surgeon general’s top priorities included wiping out tuberculosis and boosting access to cancer treatments. We also look at how a hospital managed a surge of patients after a flood.