More than 70 Tufts operating‑room nurses signed a no‑confidence letter, citing unfilled shifts and excessive overtime that they say threaten patient safety. The union has filed complaints with state and national regulators.

A Metro Atlanta woman says a routine robotic procedure left her in the ICU for months and she has sued the hospital and surgeon. The filing highlights risks and rising litigation tied to robot‑assisted surgery.

A new $480M Mary Bridge returns dedicated pediatric care to Tacoma with family‑friendly rooms, eight ORs and specialty clinics. The building opens May 16.

HealthPartners has hired Blake Berquist, a longtime UnitedHealthcare finance leader, as CFO while the nonprofit works to steady a slim operating margin and rising drug costs.

A national watchdog’s analysis lists UC Davis and Methodist among 83 California hospitals flagged as financially vulnerable if federal Medicaid changes move forward.

A Broward LPN gave up her license after a Florida complaint says she logged three telephonic visits with a patient who had already died.

South Florida patients report dramatic weight loss and surprising health improvements from GLP‑1 drugs, but new studies and FDA updates also warn of gastrointestinal, gallbladder and eye risks.

City of Hope signed a letter of intent with Upson Regional to deliver chemotherapy, telemedicine and routine oncology services locally, easing long trips for rural patients.

A Metairie native received an FDA‑approved gene therapy at Manning Family Children’s, becoming the first patient in Louisiana to undergo the treatment.

A Chicago survey found most patients would take an Alzheimer’s blood test, but doctors say results need confirmatory testing and counseling. Tests aren’t yet a standalone diagnosis.

Contract talks between MultiCare and insurers Premera and Regence threaten to push MultiCare hospitals and clinics out of network for thousands of Washington patients, with May deadlines looming.

A Columbus mother says a mobile crisis team arrived within an hour during her teen's emergency and linked the family to free follow-up care and peer support.

The North Carolina Medical Board reprimanded a Powellsville physician after finding gaps in opioid monitoring that preceded a patient’s 2024 overdose.