These are this week’s top five most-clicked stories from MHA’s News Roundup newsletter.
Key Strategies for Retaining Physicians, Per Adventist HealthCare’s Chief Medical Officer
Becker’s Hospital Review, by Madeline Ashley
In today’s healthcare industry, physician engagement, leadership, recruitment, and retention are more important than ever. For Patsy McNeil, MD, executive vice president and system chief medical officer at Gaithersburg, Md.-based Adventist HealthCare, the key to success is moving beyond just compensation and fostering cultures of communication, inclusion, and purpose.
Charles Hospital Administrator Talks Growth, Expansion
Southern Maryland News, by Ilana Williams
The University of Maryland Charles Regional Medical Center reported over 50,000 patient visits last year, with the busiest ER in Southern Maryland. As Charles County’s population—especially seniors—is expected to grow sharply, the hospital is partnering with local health groups, investing in infrastructure, and focusing on disparity care such as diabetes and maternal health.
University of Maryland Medical System Welcomes ACE Initiative Inaugural Class
Daily Nurse
Following a successful pilot of its innovative Academy of Clinical Essentials (ACE) initiative, the University of Maryland Medical System (UMMS) is preparing to welcome its first full class of nursing students as the program expands to more locations across Maryland.
How a Stem Cell Transplant Helped a Maryland Man Overcome Sickle Cell Disease
WJZ, by Stephanie Douglas
In Maryland, nearly 3,000 Medicaid participants suffer from Sickle Cell Disease, according to the state Department of Health. The disease affects approximately 100,000 people in the U.S. and over 20 million people worldwide, while disproportionately impacting Black communities. One Maryland man has experienced this disease firsthand his entire life — until now.
State Oks $465 Million Contract to Expand Placement of Foster Children
Maryland Matters, by Nicole Pilsbury
The Board of Public Works approved $465 million on Wednesday to expand the number of beds available for placement of foster children, in what state officials called a “critical” step toward meeting youth care needs.
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