Category: Channels

From robotics to texting: 5 strategies behind improved cancer care

In the ever-evolving clinical landscape, hospitals and health systems are consistently challenged with creating new and effective ways to care for cancer patients. 

FDA issues class-wide labeling changes to testosterone products to include blood pressure, cardiovascular warnings

The FDA has announced new labeling changes for all testosterone products following a review of clinical trial data, including a TRAVERSE study and postmarket ambulatory blood pressure studies. 

'Recognize and Rescue': How Ascension cut mortality 20%

Since 2021, St. Louis-based Ascension has reduced risk-adjusted mortality by more than 20% across 88 hospitals through its Recognize and Rescue initiative, a systemwide effort to support care teams in identifying high-risk conditions and intervening qu…

Reimbursement rates are squeezing ASCs — here's what's at stake

Three ASC leaders joined Becker’s to discuss how reimbursement rates affect ASC operations

Mayo plans $1.9B expansion in Arizona

Rochester, Minn.-based Mayo Clinic is investing nearly $1.9 billion to expand its Phoenix campus, marking the health system’s largest investment in the state.

Microsoft deepens AI push in healthcare

Microsoft is rolling out a new AI-powered clinical workflow assistant designed to alleviate administrative burdens for healthcare providers.

5 physicians at the cutting edge of gastroenterology

Here are five of the many physicians on the cutting edge of gastroenterology. 

10 best, worst states for women

Massachusetts is the best state for women while Mississippi ranks as the worst, according to WalletHub’s 2025 rankings.

Info from 1.2 million Geisinger patients found on laptop: Prosecutor

Federal investigators found personal data on over 1.2 million patients of Danville, Pa.-based Geisinger on a former contractor’s personal laptop, PennLive reported.

Maternal care costs more for Black, Hispanic patients: 5 study notes

On average, Black and Hispanic patients pay 17.7% and 12.9% more, respectively, in out-of-pocket costs for maternal care compared to white patients, according to a study published Feb. 28.