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April 12, 2005
Scottsdale Healthcare Corp. decided to look inside its own ranks for future leadership.
Gov. Jan Brewer on Friday rejected a legislative attempt to temporarily strip the Arizona Board of Regents of its oversight of UA Healthcare.
WASHINGTON – Arizona could lose more than 9,800 health-care and other jobs next year if a 2 percent cut in Medicare takes effect Jan. 2 as part of the $1.2 trillion federal budget “sequestration,” a new report claims.
Whenever you’re planning to pursue an online/distance education degree or certificate, you need to ask yourself plenty of hard questions, such as whether you have the discipline to succeed in an online format and whether the online approach fits your learning style.
Laurie Eberst remembers working as a candy striper during her high school years, and knowing at that point that health care was her future. “I worked in the emergency room and there was a head nurse in the department who took me under her wing and just had me involved in all aspects of care in there,” she said.
February 19, 2005
Tina Johnson remembers the discomfort she felt while trying to find wigs and post-mastectomy bras after treatment for breast cancer 26 years ago.
Bettie McCarter is sometimes just as busy during her off hours as when she’s working as a nurse supervisor in Scottsdale Healthcare Osborn’s emergency room.
Chandler resident Sandra Ramos has worked for more than 17 years as a community and maternity nurse.
Chandler Regional Medical Center recently announced that Tim Bricker would be its new president and CEO, effective April 16.
Calling the measure both illegal and an invitation for misconduct, the Arizona Board of Regents on Thursday asked Gov. Jan Brewer to veto a bill that temporarily removes the board of its oversight of UA Healthcare.
A high-ranking Scottsdale Healthcare Osborn hospital executive could face sanctions from the Arizona State Board of Nursing for failing to report an alleged sexual assault in a timely manner.
The emergency department at Banner Mesa Medical Center has been packed with patients this winter while just upstairs, a dozen beds remain empty.
Pregnancy is stressful enough without having to worry about losing your obstetrician. But that's exactly what's happening with many pregnant women across the East Valley since Cigna HealthCare and Catholic Healthcare West announced the sudden end last week of a two-year contract with the insurer's health care plan.
The Chandler Cultural Foundation, which oversees programming and funds development for the Chandler Center for the Arts, has added two members to its board of directors and approved creating a larger board.
FAIRFIELD, Conn. - General Electric Co. said Thursday it will reorganize the company's 11 businesses into six industry-focused groups, and has named three new vice chairmen.
Don’t be surprised if the chief executive officer of your local hospital once helped patients take their medicine or recover from surgery.
Artist Jenny Foster always intends to spread joy to viewers of her work as she brushes paint across her canvases.
Scottsdale Healthcare is launching a clinical research center to connect patients with new cancer drugs and patient-specific treatments based on genetics research.
Scottsdale Healthcare is launching a clinical research center to connect patients with new cancer drugs and patient-specific treatments based on genetics research.
Banner Health broke ground Wednesday on the first phase of its newest hospital — Banner Gateway Medical Center in Gilbert. At the southwest corner of U.S. 60 and Higley Road, the 165-bed hospital is scheduled to open in fall 2007. "Banner Gateway Medical Center represents a $189 million investment in medical excellence in the East Valley," said Becky Kuhn, the hospital’s chief executive.
Banner Health broke ground Wednesday on the first phase of its newest hospital — Banner Gateway Medical Center in Gilbert. At the southwest corner of U.S. 60 and Higley Road, the 165-bed hospital is scheduled to open in fall 2007.
The Arizona State Board of Nursing will discuss whether to seek disciplinary action against two Scottsdale Healthcare Osborn workers found guilty of failing to report an alleged sexual assault on a patient in a timely manner.
August 4, 2004
Guest Commentary by Mike McClellan
Guest Commentary by Tom Patterson
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
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