Ride along with Mark on a tour of bankrupt facilities and broken physician dreams.
Tag: closure
What if No One Wants to Buy the Hospital Before it Closes? 2 More MA Hospitals to Shutter Soon
No matter what you think the odds are that the hospital at which you practice or office next to will survive for another 50 years, it would be wise to hedge your bet.
Buddy, Can You Spare a Dime? Hospital Turns to Crowdfunding to Stay Afloat. – Podcast
I’ve written about hospital closures, but before today, I’ve never written about a hospital that turned to crowdfunding to stay afloat.
Buddy, Can You Spare a Dime? Hospital Turns to Crowdfunding to Stay Afloat. – Medical Group Minute
I’ve written about hospital closures, but before today, I’ve never written about a hospital that turned to crowdfunding to stay afloat.
Buddy, Can You Spare a Dime? Hospital Turns to Crowdfunding to Stay Afloat.
I’ve written about hospital closures, but before today, I’ve never written about a hospital that turned to crowdfunding to stay afloat.
Hospitals Are Closing Faster Than New Ones Are Opening – Success in Motion
Ride along with Mark as he talks about re-purposing closed hospitals into other healthcare facilities.
Hospital Closures Drive Change and Physician Led ASC Opportunity – Success in Motion
Over the past few years, 83 rural hospitals have closed. Mark discusses why, although each disrupted employees and the physicians on staff, hospital closures present opportunity for entrepreneurial physicians.
Yes, You Can Build a Health System Without a Hospital – Medical Group Minute
Call them mental models, call them viewpoints, the point is the same: the box in which we conceive of what’s possible serves as an artificial barrier that confines our thinking.
Is It Really Easier to Schedule Coverage of a Closed Hospital? – Podcast
We used to joke about the name of Midway Hospital, an acute care hospital in L.A., saying that it was midway between life and death.
Is It Really Easier to Schedule Coverage of a Closed Hospital? – Medical Group Minute
We used to joke about the name of Midway Hospital, an acute care hospital in L.A., saying that it was midway between life and death.
An anesthesiologist, commenting on my theme that inpatient care is becoming outpatient care and that the center of outpatient care isn’t the hospital but the freestanding facility, in his case the ASC, told me that I was missing an element in the analysis.