Category: ROOT

Health tech company Innovaccer lays off 245 employees

Innovaccer, a healthcare cloud company that works with hospitals and health systems, has laid off 245 employees, or about 15 percent of its staff, Inc42 reported Jan. 24.

American Nurses Association membership exec Steve Fox details new programs to support nurses' mental health

With nursing burnout at an all-time high nationwide, the American Nurses Association is looking at solutions to provide support — one of which is through a free burnout prevention program for all members.

One Brooklyn Health says hacker copied patient data in cyberattack

One Brooklyn (N.Y.) Health says patient data was copied in a November cyberattack on the health system.

Less global COVID-19 data spurs worries of missing a variant

Researchers are concerned about whether the next COVID-19 variant of concern will be spotted in time as multiple countries are constricting their surveillance work, Nature reported Jan. 24. 

Truveta adds 3 systems to data-sharing efforts

Truveta, a data-sharing company formed by health systems across the U.S., is adding three new organizations: HealthPartners, Honor Health and TriHealth.

Tufts spent $70M on EHR install

Boston-based Tufts Medicine reported EHR installation costs of around $70 million last year, according to The Boston Globe.

Microsoft doubles down on healthcare AI investments

Microsoft is doubling down on its healthcare artificial intelligence investments with two new partnerships.

8 healthcare finance trends to know for 2023

Health system leaders are expecting multiple intersecting challenges in 2023  healthcare decisions in 2023 to be defined by eight themes across four areas including regulatory, financial, technological and supply chain considerations, according Co…

Nurses at 2 New York City hospitals approve labor deals after strike

Nurses at two New York City hospitals where strikes occurred earlier this month have approved three-year agreements with Mount Sinai Medical Center in Manhattan and Montefiore Medical Center in the Bronx. 

2 states sue HHS, aim to divorce from WHO's authority

Texas and Oklahoma are suing HHS for granting the World Health Organization the authority to determine and define what constitutes a public health emergency in the U.S.