Category: ASC Transactions and Valuation Issues

Hospital employment slashes physician ASC use: Study

A July 2023 study by RAND found that most physicians working in vertically integrated hospitals or health systems were 65% less likely to use ASCs for procedures, compared to physicians who were never a part of a vertically integrated system. 

New California bill could spell 'disaster' for independent physicians: Opinion

Assembly bill 3129 was passed by the California Legislature in August, and would give the attorney general authority to review and approve or deny transactions between independent physician practices and private equity firms. 

Rhode Island medical office building sells for $1.95M

A medical office building in North Smithfield, R.I., has sold for $1.95 million, according to a Sept. 18 report from Providence Business News.

Who gets hurt in the ASC market frenzy?

Consolidation is on the rise across healthcare, and ASCs are no different. But how does consolidation impact the future and function of ASCs? 

HCA Healthcare bets big on outpatient strategy

Nashville, Tenn.-based HCA Healthcare is looking to outpatient and ASC strategy to drive growth. 

CHS to buy 10 urgent care centers: What ASCs need to know

Tucson, Ariz.-based Northwest Urgent Care, a subsidiary of Community Health Systems, will acquire 10 urgent care centers in Arizona. 

What hospital bankruptcies mean for ASCs

In August alone there were five major hospital closures in the U.S.

5 massive hospital mergers and acquisitions to know in 2024

Healthcare consolidation continues to accelerate, impacting ASCs in various markets, including changes in competitive dynamics, reimbursement rates and opportunities for partnerships.

Illinois medical office building sells for $28M

A 72,000-square-foot medical office building in Naperville, Ill., has sold for $28 million, according to a Sept. 10 report from IPE Real Assets.

Who gets hurt in the physician acquisition frenzy?

As healthcare consolidation persists and physicians are increasingly pushed toward employed models, physicians and their patients are forced to manage the fallout of these industry shifts.