Lisa Gillespie

The COVID-19 pandemic disrupted the industry’s pipeline of potential women leaders, putting a greater onus on healthcare administrators to be intentional about improving both equity and equality in leadership.

The jury is still out on whether value-based care largely moves the needle on quality, but there’s one thing for sure—the train isn't stopping.

Post-COVID-19 clinics popping up around the country generate revenue for providers and offer a much-needed refuge for patients.

The Leapfrog Group compiled patient experience survey data from hospitals, outpatient surgery departments, ambulatory surgical centers and children's hospitals to show trends across the industry.

ECRI will lead a four-year contract with eight European countries on evaluating the value and potential cost of new drug treatments.

Cancer patients have largely been excluded from COVID-19 vaccine trials, and the American Society of Clinical Oncology is asking drug manufacturers to change that in an effort to deduce whether the safety and effectiveness extends to these often-immunocompromised patients.

VCU Health is forming a new joint venture with home health not-for-profit Bayada to deliver hospice and home health in the hope for better quality outcomes.

New research shows that about one-fifth of people who tested positive for COVID-19 but didn't have symptoms at the time later developed at least one condition that is now associated with long haulers.

Most healthcare providers will have to pay employees for time spent getting vaccinated and in recovery from side effects. They'll also have to create physical barriers for staff and report on any worker COVID-19 hospitalizations.

Patient rounding has long been around as a way for nurse leaders and doctors to check in on the clinical progress of a patient, but Lenox Hill hospital in New York started five years ago using the practice as a way to improve patient experience.

VCU Health in Virginia is partnering with a national hospice and home health provider to form a new company that will attempt to keep patients within their system of care.

A new report adds to a growing collection of data showing that there will be more lower-acuity care delivered and it will be delivered outside of hospital walls.

Children who had certain surgeries during the first part of the pandemic were more likely to develop sepsis, according to a new study.

Bassett Healthcare Network in New York said the 10-year contract is a move to stay financially stable and avoid being acquired by another system.

On May 1, Scripps Health shut down its IT systems after a ransomware attack, which was followed by weeks of patient questions on care and what was happening. The health system May 24 says it expects its EHR will be back online within the week.