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Success is measured by long-term impact, not patient volumes, at this heart hospital. Dr. John Harvey explains. |
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A well-planned, long-term growth strategy is helping this award-winning children’s hospital overcome the obstacles. Doug Eighmey shares the details. |
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At Cancer Treatment Centers of America, Steve Bonner and his team may be discovering a cure for healthcare’s ills. |
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Amy Mansue outlines how this hospital grew into its place as one of the best pediatric rehabilitation facilities in the nation.
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This children’s medical center has ambitious plans to become one of the nation’s most renowned pediatric care providers.
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At Arkansas Heart Hospital, CEO Charlie Smith and his team can attest to the benefits of engaged caregivers and greater physician involvement.
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Community collaboration and cultural assimilation ensure the children at this hospital receive the highest quality healthcare.
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These dialysis centers improve the lives of those with kidney disease while maintaining strong growth. CEO Mark Burke gives us the details.
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By balancing its budget, this pediatric hospital can now make plans for future expansion.
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From its inception seven years ago, this heart hospital has kept up to date with cardiac care.
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Mark Wallace outlines this organization’s plan to be the best provider of pediatric care.
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A significant population increase influenced this general acute care hospital to grow its service lines. Bill Fox provides the details.
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Gary Perkins explains how this organization listened to its employees to improve organizational culture, quality of care, and patient safety.
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Dr. Jeremy Kohomban talks about what this not-for-profit has done to remain financially stablein a struggling industry.
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Pamela Rezac tells Michelle Rivera that a continuous investment in this organization has made it one of the best rural health centers in the country.
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Chip Robinson and Sandra Hegland describe why patients rank this hospital among the best in California. Michael Sharkey reports.
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Teri Fontenot tells Liz French how her hospital is keeping up with a spike in volume a year after Hurricane Katrina. |
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