All Featured Insights

As care expands beyond inpatient settings and quality scrutiny grows, hospitals must elevate clinical documentation integrity into a strategic, enterprise-wide capability supported by aligned leadership, strong processes, and thoughtful technology to accurately reflect patient complexity and performance.

For many health systems, the emergency department (ED) is the front door. Patients seeking emergency care arrive expecting timely care. Their ED experience often shapes their trust and impression of the organization.

Superflu emerges, cervical cancer screening guidelines are updated, Utah to deploy AI for prescription renewals

In an era of increasing financial pressure, UK HealthCare has achieved impressive progress in reducing non-labor expenses through a coordinated strategy that blends analytics, process improvement and cross-functional collaboration.

After successfully reducing average length of stay (LOS) at its flagship hospital, Carilion Clinic set out to do something many health systems attempt, but few achieve: replicate a successful intervention across a diverse set of regional facilities. The result is a case study in the power and the challenge of operational systemness.

Healthcare is facing its own Apollo 13 moment. In his latest blog, Vizient President and CEO Byron Jobe shares how leaders can navigate today’s uncertainty by widening the circle, strengthening alignment and turning isolated insights into coordinated action.

Many health systems assume their core service lines are their financial pillars. These programs are highly visible, central to their identity as high-quality providers and often among the most active areas in the system. But activity is not the same as performance.

The APP role has therefore evolved dramatically, from supportive clinician to high-quality care leader. But the readiness framework has not kept pace.

Culture is often considered a soft gauge of quality—difficult to define and measure, and highly qualitative in nature.

The One Big Beautiful Bill (OBBB) has drawn attention for its headline provisions: millions likely will lose their health insurance and there will be a reduction in cumulative federal health spending of an estimated $1 trillion over 10 years.

High Reliability Healthcare offers a smarter, not harder, way forward. It empowers healthcare organizations to proactively manage complexity, drive sustainable improvement and foster a culture where everyone is responsible for both doing the work and improving it.

Today’s service lines act as enterprise platforms that guide investment and decision-making in ways isolated departments cannot, helping organizations lead with purpose across the continuum of care.