Birmingham, Ala.-based Lemak Sports Medicine & Orthopedics will open a new facility near Shelby Baptist Medical Center in Alabaster, Ala., on Feb. 22, according to a report by the Shelby County Reporter.
The Latest
Whether or not broad-based healthcare reform is enacted in the near future, provider payment reform that encourages integration of healthcare delivery has bipartisan support but faces hurdles, said several speakers at a recent National Health Policy Conference co-sponsored by AcademyHealth…
In a nationwide Zogby International-University of Texas Health Science Center poll, 57 percent said Congress should start over with health reform legislation and 56.4 percent think reforms should be introduced step-by-step, according to a report by The Hill.
Healthcare reform legislation passed by the Senate in December would cut the number of uninsured Americans to 25 million by 2019, a 53 percent decrease, according to a new study released by RAND Corp.
The owners of Orthopedic Specialists DME in Corpus Christi, Texas, and an orthotist were convicted on charges of a complex healthcare fraud and kickback scheme in which they attempted to defraud both the federal and Texas Medicaid programs out of…
West Chester, Pa.-based Synthes announced its financial earnings for 2009, which included consolidated sales of nearly $3.4 billion for the year.
The city commissioners of Lake Worth, Fla., have voted to place a six-month moratorium on pain management clinics until the city can develop regulations managing them, according to a report in the Palm Beach Post.
Hospitals more specialized in orthopedic surgery have better outcomes for patients undergoing hip and knee replacements, according to a new study of Medicare patients undertaken by University of Iowa researchers.
Anthem Blue Cross of California has agreed to postpone big rate increases for individual policyholders from March 1 to May 1 so outside actuaries can review its rate proposal, according to a report by the Los Angeles Times.
The increase in knee and hip replacement demand is spurring innovative products and techniques, according to a story in the Asbury Park Press.
