-
Erik Neumann/JPRAsante leadership said the hospital system could face a $50 million shortfall in 2027 without major changes. -
Roman Battaglia/JPR NewsOregon is the first state to require nonprofit hospitals to figure out if a patient qualifies for free or discounted care before billing them. But a law recently signed by the governor cut hospitals a big break on that rule.
-
The lawsuit asks the court to void the deal, and block the company, ApolloMD, from operating in Oregon. -
Legislators have passed a bill to shore up Bay Area Hospital’s finances. The Coos Bay facility risked a drastic cut to services. -
The bill would require health care facilities to monitor federal immigration officers and exclude them in some situations. -
Congress restores critical access status for Glenn Medical Center, but the shuttered California hospital still needs $40-50 million to reopen. -
Hospitals are drawn into the transparency fight being waged between the families of detainees and the federal agencies that arrested them -
State and federal authorities track hospital-acquired infections, which are a leading cause of death -
The proposal is part of a package of bills that attempt to bolster the rights of immigrants targeted by the federal government’s deportation campaign, which Democrats have called a top priority for the current short session. -
State officials said they were pleased with the award, which comes as Oregon braces for billions in Medicaid cuts over the coming decade. -
Overall the state will add just over 140,000 jobs by 2034, according to the latest projections from the Oregon Employment Department. -
But a leader of the state’s top hospital industry group called the research “disconnected from reality and tone deaf.” -
Hospitals argue that spending caps imposed by an affordability office will result in layoffs, cuts in health care services and reduced access to care for Californians. -
Glenn Medical Center’s ‘heartbreaking’ closure will put 150 people out of work and send rural patients to neighboring counties for care.
