Today's Top 20 Stories
  1. UC Davis to launch nurse anesthetist program

    UC Davis (Calif.) is slated to launch a nurse anesthesiology program, poising it to become the first school in the University of California system to have one. 
  2. 13 numbers on plummeting physician pay

    Concerns among physicians about the future of healthcare have intensified in the last several years as payers continue to cut reimbursements. 
  3. Cedars-Sinai back to full surgical capacity

    On Jan. 8, Los Angeles-based Cedars-Sinai closed and evacuated a number of ASCs and outpatient facilities amid the wildfires sweeping through parts of California. 
  1. Strengthening Patient Safety: A Closer Look at VTE Risk Assessment

    Every detail matters. In healthcare, small actions can lead to big outcomes—and sometimes, those outcomes save lives. An often-overlooked threat in outpatient care is Venous Thromboembolism (VTE), which includes Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) and Pulmonary Embolism (PE). For providers working in Ambulatory Surgery Centers (ASCs), Office-Based Surgery facilities, and Day Surgery practices around the world, the challenge is clear: how do we consistently deliver the highest standard of care while managing risks that, though sometimes unseen, carry profound consequences?
  2. Walgreens' $245M Q1 loss: What ASCs need to know

    Walgreens Boots Alliance reported a $245 million operating loss in 2025's first fiscal quarters, the three months ending Nov. 30. 
  3. New Jersey physician pleads guilty to illegal oxycodone distribution scheme

    A Roselle Park, N.J.-based physician has pleaded guilty to charges of illegally distributing oxycodone
  4. Tennessee op-ed argues state CON laws stifle healthcare access

    The Tennessee legislature recently passed reforms to the state's certificate-of-need laws that will gradually phase out state CON requirements for ASCs, among other changes. 
  1. 5 anesthesia groups to watch in 2025

    Here are five major anesthesia groups to watch in 2025: 
  2. Baxter Health adds Dr. Timothy Bowen

    Interventional cardiologist Timothy Bowen, MD, has joined the Baxter Health Cardiovascular Clinic.
  3. Delaware courts opting to strike down more noncompetes

    A number of Delaware courts have recently refused to modify "overbroad" noncompete agreements, opting to strike them entirely, according to a Jan. 13 viewpoint published by Christina Solomon of the law firm Foley & Lardner in The National Law Review.
  4. Texas physician pleads guilty to kickback conspiracy

    Tajul Chowdhury, MD, a physician in Edinburg, Texas, and his son pleaded guilty to receiving kickbacks in exchange for referring prescriptions to local pharmacies.
  1. The new federal law regulating physician practices: 10 things to know

    A recent series of court rulings have halted enforcement of the Corporate Transparency Act, enacted in 2021 with certain regulations affecting physician practices set to go into effect Jan. 1, according to a Jan. 13 article from the American Medical Association. 
  2. Where hospitals, health systems fall short in ASC joint ventures

    The ASC industry is facing increased consolidation as some ASCs look to partnerships with hospitals and health systems to stay afloat in a challenging economic climate. 
  3. UR Medicine Thompson Health adds New York GI practice

    A Canandaigua, N.Y.-based gastroenterology practice has joined UR Medicine Thompson Health, according to a Jan. 13 report from FingerLakes.com.
  4. Sutter-leased medical office building sold for $9.2M

    A medical office building in Roseville, Calif., has been acquired by Montecito Medical Real Estate for $9.205 million, according to a Jan. 13 report from the Sacramento Business Journal.
  5. The best healthcare jobs for 2025, per US News

    U.S. News & World Report has released its annual ranking of the 100 best jobs, highlighting the best jobs across 17 categories, including healthcare.
  6. Surgery Partners names Dr. Laura Forese to board of directors

    Surgery Partners added Laura Forese, MD, to its board of directors, according to a Jan. 13 news release.
  7. Where independent ASCs stand in 2025

    While ASCs remain largely independent, consolidation is still on the rise in the industry and a number of factors shape ASC independence. 
  8. At-home CRC tests: Pros and cons

    In 2024, the FDA approved at-home blood and stool tests for colorectal cancer screenings. In October, a second iteration of the at-home stool test was approved.
  9. Where ASCs are contracting

    The state of Washington lost the most ASCs over the last two years and seven other states reported losses since December 2022, according to CMS data.

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