Delayed care, closed pharmacies, hospitals on diversion: Two weeks into the ransomware attack on Ascension
The nonprofit hasn’t released a timeline on restoring systems.
Neelam Bohra is an Austin-based reporter for Healthcare Brew. She's previously reported on disability issues as a fellow for the Texas Tribune and the New York Times, as well as covered labor policy for Politico Pro and national culture for CNN Digital.
The nonprofit hasn’t released a timeline on restoring systems.
The results are “very significant.”
The skinny from Healthcare Brew’s live event on Wednesday, ICYMI.

Some patients can keep taking their meds, the study found.
Some diagnostic imaging, tests, and treatments have been delayed.
It’s another hit for Ascension—and another for the healthcare industry as a whole.
Children were also kicked off the rolls at higher rates than adults.
We’re shocked!
But DACA receipts will still have to meet other eligibility criteria.
Less access to screenings at FQHCs means low-income patients are missing out.