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Kristine White

Kristine White is a former reporter for Healthcare Brew. Previously, she reported on the coronavirus pandemic as part of the New York Times' Pulitzer-winning data team. Kristine is a graduate of Occidental College.

An image of the term "AI" on a phone screen.
Tech

Health tech companies predict AI trends for 2024

The technology won’t be replacing healthcare professionals anytime soon, health tech leaders predict.

A phone with the Tenet Health logo on its screen.
Hospitals & Facilities

Tenet Healthcare expects ‘headwinds’ due to new laws in California and Florida

This year, California passed a law increasing healthcare wages, and Florida is capping medical damage payments.

Nasal spray
Tech

University of Maryland researchers develop nasal spray that may protect against Covid-19

In preclinical trials, the nasal spray produced a stronger immune response compared to an injection.

The Community Health Systems logo
Hospitals & Facilities

Community Health Systems plans to bring more providers in-house

The for-profit health system has focused on insourcing hospitalist and emergency medicine physicians, with plans for anesthesia next.

The logo for Universal Health Services
Direct Care

Universal Health Services targets behavioral health bed occupancy growth

The company is one of the largest providers of behavioral health services in the country.

A Cardinal Health building in Houston, Texas.
Pharma

Covid-19 vaccine distribution boosts Cardinal Health’s pharma profits

This is the company’s first time distributing the vaccines to commercial sources after the public health emergency ended.

A HCA Healthcare building in Pearland, Texas.
Hospitals & Facilities

HCA’s physician staffing joint venture to cost the company $50m a quarter

Earlier this year, HCA execs said they expected the business to bring in $1 billion in annual revenue.

Sponsored athenahealth
A bag of blood turns into money
Hospitals & Facilities

Blood management programs may reduce unnecessary transfusion costs

Johns Hopkins’s blood management and bloodless medicine programs have saved the system millions of dollars each year.

Sponsored athenahealth
A young woman clutches her stomach
Tech

Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts adds virtual gastrointestinal care model to network

Oshi Health’s virtual treatment program saved over $10,000 per patient over six months.

A photo illustration of a person holding a phone with "Elevance Health" written on the screen.
Payers

Elevance reports a drop in 2024 Medicare Advantage star ratings

The insurer was “disappointed” with the results, execs said.