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Richard Pizzi

By Richard Pizzi | 11:11 am | February 26, 2009
The board of directors of the Boston-based Partners Healthcare system has named Brigham and Women’s Hospital President Gary L. Gottlieb, MD, as its next president and CEO.
By Richard Pizzi | 10:18 am | February 26, 2009
Nemours, one of the nation’s top pediatric health systems, has broken ground on a new children’s hospital in central Florida.
By Richard Pizzi | 09:49 am | February 26, 2009
President Obama intends to create $634 billion reserve fund dedicated to healthcare, paid for in part by further tax increases on wealthy Americans.
By Richard Pizzi | 10:48 am | February 25, 2009
The medical device maker Medtronic has announced it will voluntarily disclose payments to U.S. physicians.
By Richard Pizzi | 10:21 am | February 25, 2009
Health insurance is essential for people's health and well-being, and safety-net services are not enough to prevent avoidable illness, worse health outcomes, and premature death, says a new report from the Institute of Medicine.
By Richard Pizzi | 11:23 am | February 24, 2009
Americans spend more treating heart conditions and mental health disorders than any other medical conditions, according to a recent study published in the journal Health Affairs.
By Richard Pizzi | 11:19 am | February 20, 2009
Gyrodyne Company of America Inc. has agreed to buy Fairfax Medical Center in Fairfax, Va., for $13.2 million.
By Richard Pizzi | 10:43 am | February 19, 2009
New Jersey's hospitals are reporting sharp hits to their bottom lines, a drain on cash reserves and an increase in layoffs, according to a statewide survey conducted by the New Jersey Hospital Association.
By Richard Pizzi | 10:10 am | February 19, 2009
In a move to unite the power and influence of major U.S. nursing unions, the United American Nurses, California Nurses Association/National Nurses Organizing Committee, and the Massachusetts Nurses Association are joining together to form a new, 150,000-member association.
By Richard Pizzi | 12:19 pm | February 18, 2009
The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation has launched a $15 million, four-year initiative to increase enrollment and retention of eligible children in public health insurance programs like Medicaid and the States' Children's Health Insurance Program.