-
McLaren Health restores network following cyberattack
Grand Blanc, Mich.-based McLaren Health Care has restored its network after a cyberattack earlier in August. -
How independent ASCs offer a 'stark difference'
Becker's connected with Anthony DeLuise Jr., MD, an orthopedic surgeon at Ortho Rhode Island in Providence, to find out what makes ASCs stand out compared to their hospital outpatient department counterparts. -
What would site neutrality do for ASCs?
ASC leaders and physicians remain frustrated with Medicare and private payers over disparities in reimbursements between their facilities and hospital outpatient departments. -
Data Sharing and Integration: A Cornerstone of Value-Based Care
Imagine going to the doctor and your healthcare provider has a complete picture of your health history, from previous surgeries to recent imaging results. No more repeating the same information. No more lost records. This is the promise of data sharing in healthcare. But it's not just about convenience; it's about transforming how we deliver care and improving outcomes. -
Who's leasing shuttered Walmart Health clinics?
Walmart said in April that it was shuttering all 51 of its clinics along with its telehealth business, citing financial issues. -
25 colleges with the highest financial payoff
Forbes recently released its list of the 500 top colleges in America for 2024, with 25 universities being named top facilities for the best return on investment. -
Oklahoma physician settles prescription fraud claims
Tuan Nguyen, MD, a physician in Oklahoma City, agreed to pay $165,000 to settle civil penalty claims that he issued invalid prescriptions for Schedule III controlled substances. -
How single-specialty ASCs may have an advantage
As the ASC market becomes increasingly competitive with more players vying for market share, a successful strategy may be the difference between ASCs that thrive and those that struggle. -
Iowa system earns certificate of need exemption
Mercy Medical Center Cedar Rapids (Iowa) has been unanimously exempt from state certificate-of-need requirements for a new project, according to an Aug. 27 report from The Gazette. -
25% of physicians have faced a medical board investigation at least once: 9 takeaways
Nearly one in four physicians have been investigated by a medical board at least once, according to Medscape's "'Be Just and Fair': Medscape Physicians' Thoughts on Medical Boards Report 2024," published Aug. 27. -
AI in healthcare: Yay or nay?
The use of artificial intelligence in healthcare is a divisive issue in healthcare, with both strong supporters and opponents. -
10 Stark law changes in 3 years
Here are 10 changes made or proposed at the federal or state level that Becker's has reported on since 2021: -
Immigration policies worsen healthcare staffing shortages: Perspective
Currently, one in five physicians in the U.S. is an immigrant, according to the American Immigration Lawyers Association. In some specialties, like geriatrics and nephrology, the share of physician immigrants reaches 50%. -
Optum vs. Tenet's ASC networks
Optum and Tenet are the parent companies of the two largest ASC networks –– SCA Health and United Surgical Partners International, respectively. Here's how the ASC giants stack up against one another right now: -
Arkansas physician sentenced to 7+ years for illegal prescription
A Texarkana, Ark., physician was sentenced to 87 months in prison for illegal prescription. -
50K patients impacted in Gramercy Surgery Center data breach
Gramercy Surgery Center in New York City filed a notice of a data breach with the U.S Department of Health and Human Services, according to an Aug. 23 release by JD Supra. -
Why ASCs, health systems, payers need to find middle ground
Reimbursement differences between ASCs and HOPDs have been an ongoing challenge for surgery centers, continually making it more difficult for independent ASCs to stay afloat. -
These specialties have declining reimbursements, despite high patient volume
Medicare physician reimbursement rates have been declining over the last decade, but some specialties have been hit harder than others. -
How much are physicians' malpractice premiums?
Most physicians' malpractice premiums are between $10,000 and $19,999, according to Medical Economics' 2024 Physician Report published Aug. 14. -
The states with the highest COVID-19 rates
More than half of U.S. states are experiencing a summer COVID-19 surge, with what could end up being the largest number of cases seen in the season since the virus first started circulating in 2020.
Page 17 of 324