Category: Becker’s ASC Review

The antifragile ASC blueprint

As ASCs navigate the ever-changing healthcare landscape, building a resilient or even an antifragile business model has become essential. 

Safety ratings at the 10 best hospitals for GI care and surgery

In July, U.S. News & World Reportnamed Rochester, Minn.-based Mayo Clinic the top hospital in the U.S. for gastroenterology care and surgery in 2024. 

Gastro Health taps CEO

Management services organization Gastro Health has added Alan Oliver as its new CEO. 

Avera opens new GI clinic

Sioux Falls, S.D.-based Avera Gastroenterology will hold a ribbon-cutting for a new clinic on Nov. 20, according to a Nov. 14 report from the Yankton Daily Press & Dakotan.

Healthcare ransomware attacks surge in 2024: 5 things to know

Ransomware attacks in the healthcare industry have increased in 2024, according to a SafetyDetectives “Healthcare Under Siege: Ransomware in 2024” report released Nov. 13. 

Arkansas Children’s to open ASC

Little Rock-based Arkansas Children’s has embarked on an eight-year, $318 million expansion project at Arkansas Children’s Hospital in Little Rock and Arkansas Children’s Northwest in Springdale, according to a Nov. 13 report from Arkansas Money & …

Retired head of gastroenterology dies at 82

William Lipshutz, a Philadelphia gastroenterologist and former chief of gastroenterology at Pennsylvania Hospital, died Nov. 4 at 82, according to a Nov. 14 obituary published by The Philadelphia Inquirer.

What ASCs get wrong about anesthesia coverage, and 1 executive's fix

ASCs have been under pressure as the anesthesia shortage persists and anesthesia providers become spread increasingly thin, sometimes resulting in tensions between providers and ASC leaders.

Ohio GI practice to close facility, relocate

Akron (Ohio) Digestive Disease Consultants is closing its existing office Dec. 13 and relocating to a new facility, according to a Nov. 14 report from Akron.com.

Physicians per capita in the 10 worst states for healthcare

There are 133.06 physicians for every 100,000 residents in West Virginia, the worst-ranked state for healthcare.