Susan Morse
President Trump signs $2 trillion coronavirus bill that includes $100 billion for hospitals.
BMC takes on financially distressed ambulatory surgery centers and makes them viable, company says.
The physicians are needed to meet the demand during the COVID-19 pandemic, AMA says.
Many hospitals will not be able to survive the damage to their cash flow for longer than 60-90 days, report says.
The money may be spent on telehealth, screening and testing, or acquiring medical supplies such as personal protection equipment.
Hospitals can transfer patients who are COVID-negative to post-acute care facilities without advanced prior authorization approval, AHIP's Board of Directors says.
On-site inspections will continue at certain facilities, such as the Life Care Center in Kirkland, Washington, where 26 residents died.
The coronavirus is causing hospitals to ramp up for a surge of cases while having to give up elective procedures that sustain their revenue.
Physician are frustrated at not having what they need and concerned that they could have been exposed and are infecting patients without knowing it.
Optum Ventures is among companies investing $25 million, betting on the company's ability to show for which patients Humira doesn't work.