Category: New ASC Development

10 new ASCs coming to the South

Here are 10 new ASCs, outpatient surgery centers and medical office buildings receiving approval, being planned and starting construction, as reported by Becker’s since Jan. 15:

Why 5 ASCs are facing opposition

There are a host of regulations surrounding the development of ASCs, which vary greatly from state-to-state.

Texas ASC approved after 10 years

An ASC in Southlake, Texas, has been approved by city council 10 years after initial plans were announced, according to a Feb. 19 report from Community Impact. 

Texas ASC approved after 10 years

An ASC in Southlake, Texas, has been approved by city council 10 years after initial plans were announced, according to a Feb. 19 report from Community Impact. 

Sutter Health debuts flagship ASC campus

Sacramento, Calif.-based Sutter Health plans to construct a flagship campus in Emeryville, Calif., that will feature an ambulatory care complex and a new medical center with 200 beds. 

Sutter Health debuts flagship ASC campus

Sacramento, Calif.-based Sutter Health plans to construct a flagship campus in Emeryville, Calif., that will feature an ambulatory care complex and a new medical center with 200 beds. 

Are West Virginia's CON laws harming rural healthcare?

In a recent column published in Hurricane Breeze Newspaper, state delegate Scot Heckert argued that West Virginia’s certificate-of-need laws are necessary to protect rural healthcare services. 

Northside Hospital to open 2 new surgery centers

Atlanta-based Northside Hospital Orthopedic Institute is opening two surgery centers in early 2025.

Meet the ASC company putting physicians back in charge

As ASC consolidation continues and the physician population ages, more ASC companies are popping up to focus on a new type of management — one that focuses on physician ownership and local care. 

Meet the ASC company putting physicians back in charge

As ASC consolidation continues and the physician population ages, more ASC companies are popping up to focus on a new type of management — one that focuses on physician ownership and local care.