Three anesthesiologists have made headlines recently, including a New York physician who purchased a medical office building and another convicted for opioid distribution.
Patsy Newitt
Nearly 1 in 4 physicians have experienced mistreatment in the workplace, according to research published May 6 in JAMA Network Open.
ASCs might have relief from the provisions of the No Surprises Act later this year after HHS requested a hold of its appeal of a federal court ruling in Texas that voided part of the act's arbitration process.
A California court ruled that a surgical clinic will not lose its status as a healthcare provider solely because a physician acted beyond the scope of his license, allegedly causing a patient's death, Human Resources Director America reported May 6.
BayCare's St. Anthony's Hospital in St. Petersburg, Fla., has opened a $152 million patient tower that will expand its surgical offerings, hospital owner BayCare Health System said May 6.
Kerrville, Texas-based Peterson Health has secured a $1.6 million grant that will help prepare the site for its $44 million surgical center, Jam Broadcasting reported recently.
With low infection rates and fast turnarounds, ASCs are increasingly viewed as ideal sites of outpatient services.
Here are five recent cardiology updates to know:
The Surgery Center of Merrimack Valley performed its first outpatient total knee replacement, Shields Health Care Group said May 5.
For Dianna Reed, administrator of Templeton, Calif.-based Sani Eye Surgery Center, ASCs' bright future hinges on their ability to save patients and physicians time.
