In the hospital supply chain, too many choices can be costly
Originally published in STAT By Chuck Peck Not long ago, I did a small experiment at a hospital in Texas: I put out six different…
Originally published in STAT By Chuck Peck Not long ago, I did a small experiment at a hospital in Texas: I put out six different…
Originally published in Medical Economics By Taya Moheiser New doctors setting up their medical practice have a lot to think about: construction and build out,…
Originally published in VCJ By Dave Wurzer Cities and states looking to remake their economies by attracting venture capital and business innovators to their markets…
Originally published in FierceHealthcare By Robert M. Tennant The requirement that physicians get prior authorization from insurers before providing a medical service, diagnostic test or…
Originally published in STAT By Michelle Harden You probably don’t know it yet, but you’ve got some new social media followers. And they’re very interested…
Originally published in Medical Economics By Andrew Hajde 2.6 percent—it’s an unremarkable statistic. Not like 2.4 million, which is the number of new jobs the Bureau of…
Originally published in Fierce Healthcare By Andrew Swanson Technology is our savior. At least, that’s what we’ve been led to believe in the healthcare industry….
Originally published in PEHub By Patrick Krause In an ideal world, a patient’s journey through a hospital system would be seamlessly managed to provide a…
Originally published in Medical Economics By Pamela Ballou-Nelson Despite a blip at the start of the year, U.S. unemployment remains at historic lows. Things are looking…
Originally published in Fierce Healthcare By Nick A. Fabrizio You’ve heard it before: Salvation lies in hiring more advanced practice providers (APPs). Drowning in scheduling?…