John Riggi, the national adviser for cybersecurity and risk for the American Hospital Association, said foreign hacking groups in countries such as Russia, China and North Korea are making the association “very concerned,” NPR reported July 26.
Philadelphia-based Thomas Jefferson University agreed to pay $2.7 million to resolve allegations it misused and improperly retained federal funds that were intended to be used for student loans.
With triple-digit temperatures in the southern and southwestern areas of the United States, it makes sense that hospital emergency departments are reporting increased patient census figures associated with heat-induced conditions like heat stroke.
An excessive focus on financial issues in healthcare above all else has damaged the industry at its very heart, according to the July 17 edition of The Keckley Report.
Children’s Hospital Colorado in Aurora has launched a pediatric precision medicine institute that will use technology and data to determine the best treatment options for patients.
Adventist Health St. Helena (Calif.) is looking for a partner to promote its services and improve its financial situation, the St. Helena Star reported July 25.