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Articles tagged with "hospital"

Patients Have Different Hospital Outcomes When Regular Doctors See Them

Lisa Rapaport  |  December 4, 2017

(Reuters Health)—Many outcomes for hospital patients—including how long they stay and their survival odds after they go home—may depend on whether or not they’re cared for by their primary care physician, a U.S. study suggests. Researchers examined data on 560,651 admissions nationwide for patients covered by Medicare, the U.S. health program for the elderly and…

U.S. Teaching Hospitals Are Expensive, But Have Lower Death Rates

Lisa Rapaport  |  May 23, 2017

(Reuters Health)—Academic medical centers, increasingly spurned by insurers for being more expensive than community hospitals, appear to have lower death rates for older adults than other facilities, a U.S. study suggests. Researchers reviewed millions of records for patients aged 65 and older and insured by Medicare, the U.S. health program for the elderly. They found…

English Hospitals Divert Ambulances After Ransomware Cyber Attack

Costas Pitas & Alistair Smout  |  May 12, 2017

LONDON (Reuters)—Hospitals and doctors’ surgeries across England were forced to turn away patients and cancel appointments on Friday after a nationwide ‘ransomware’ cyber attack crippled some computer systems in the state-run health service. The U.K. National Health Service (NHS) said 16 organizations had been affected by the cyber attack but said it had not been…

The reasons rheumatologists choose hospital or academic employment vary. It comes down to what they value.

Rheumatologists Weigh Pros, Cons of Working in Academia

Karen Appold  |  April 19, 2017

Some rheumatologists find that an option other than working in a private practice makes the most sense for them. The reasons rheumatologists choose hospital or academic employment vary. Individual Choice When Lisa Criscione-Schreiber, MD, MEd, associate professor of medicine and rheumatology training program director, Duke University, Durham, N.C., was finishing her fellowship in 2003, she…

Hospitals Have Lower Death Rates During Surprise Inspections

Lisa Rapaport  |  March 21, 2017

(Reuters Health)—Patients may be less likely to die in U.S. hospitals during weeks when accreditation inspectors show up unannounced than during other times of the year, a recent U.S. study suggests. Researchers examined mortality data for 1,984 hospitals nationwide from 2008 to 2012. During surprise inspections, 7.03% of patients died within 30 days of being…

How Hospital Design Can Promote Better Patient Outcomes

Simon M. Helfgott, MD  |  December 15, 2016

A storm has been brewing down the street from my office. It is a David & Goliath dispute, pitting young children and their families against a renowned pediatric institution, Boston Children’s Hospital. It concerns the fate of a half-acre swath of green space, the Prouty Garden, replete with meandering paths, fountains and a towering redwood…

Hospitals May Face Bigger Penalties for Readmissions Than Deaths

Lisa Rapaport  |  October 28, 2016

(Reuters Health)—Medicare penalties are tied to fewer repeat hospitalizations for some common health problems, but a new study suggests current policy doesn’t encourage hospitals in the U.S. to focus on preventable deaths. Researchers examined nationwide data for both deaths and readmissions within 30 days of discharge for three common problems: heart failure, pneumonia and heart…

Tenet Healthcare to Pay More Than $513 Million in Fraud Scheme

Reuters Staff  |  October 4, 2016

WASHINGTON (Reuters)—U.S. hospital chain Tenet Healthcare Corp. and two of its Atlanta-area units will pay more than $513 million to resolve criminal charges and civil claims relating to a scheme to defraud the U.S. and pay kickbacks in exchange for patient referrals, the U.S. Department of Justice said on Monday.1 Tenet had disclosed in August…

Crossing the Line

When Medical Workforce Grievances Lead to Strikes

Simon M. Helfgott, MD  |  September 12, 2016

Picket Lines: June 27 was marked on my calendar as the day to watch. No doubt the union organizers shrewdly selected it to be their strike day because of its proximity to July 1, an auspicious date for teaching hospitals, when rookie interns and residents anxiously assume their heightened roles of responsibility within the medical…

Banner Health Says Hackers May Have Gained Access to Patient Data

Reuters Staff  |  August 6, 2016

(Reuters)—Banner Health, a non-profit organization that runs a chain of hospitals, says hackers may have gained unauthorized access to patient, physician and beneficiary data. Phoenix-based Banner said it was notifying 3.7 million patients, health plan members, food and beverage customers, physicians and healthcare providers about the attack, which occurred between June 23 and July 7….

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