70% of mothers with children under age 18 are in the US labor force. Roughly 27% of working moms have said they’ve been treated as if they weren’t committed to their work, compared with 20% of working dads. 

In this episode, Tenet's Sally Deitch talks about balancing family and professional lives. 

In the U.S., about 80% of healthcare workers are women, but fewer than 20% hold key leadership positions.

For seasoned physicians who are looking to make a transition—whether it’s moving to another hospital or specialty, becoming an administrator, or moving beyond the hospital setting—what do they need to do? What is actually involved in making a big transition? And what special challenges do women physicians face?

During his candidacy, President Joe Biden made promises like safeguarding healthcare coverage for preexisting conditions and lowering prices for prescription medications. As of mid-April, Biden has signed more than 60 executive actions—16 of which related to either COVID-19 or to healthcare in general.

Vaccine websites are popping up left and right to communicate information about eligibility and ease the sign-up process. However, many are riddled with glitches and put unnecessary burdens on health systems.

Modern Healthcare has made some big changes, and we’re talking to editor Aurora Aguilar about what readers can expect.

Healthcare workers have been heroes during the COVID-19 pandemic, but they aren’t always treated as such. How can health system leaders cultivate a spirit of teamwork—especially if their health system has made some missteps during the pandemic?

We know that nurses and physicians have deserved a standing ovation. But today, we’re talking about how we can encourage and applaud other unsung heroes in healthcare.

Before the pandemic, a majority of U.S. healthcare industry leaders—including nearly half of the nation’s hospital boards—said their organization did not have a formal succession plan in place.

In this episode, we’re talking to Tanya Andreadis, chief marketing officer at UCLA Health. In January, L.A. County became the first county in the U.S. to reach one million cases. They’re also navigating how to reach a community that’s extremely diverse in race, language, socioeconomic status and mindsets about healthcare and the vaccine.