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Susan Morse

Susan Morse

Susan Morse is the executive editor for Healthcare Finance News.

By Susan Morse | 02:40 pm | November 09, 2015
The investigation is spurred by dramatic drug price increases, often on older, off-patent drugs, after the acquisition or merger of pharmaceutical companies.
By Susan Morse | 02:05 pm | November 09, 2015
Healthcare construction nationwide is booming, with about $97 billion in projects for new hospitals, expansions and off-campus clinics and medical offices currently underway.
By Susan Morse | 12:08 pm | November 09, 2015
The revenue cycle is a complicated circuit of administrative, technological, financial and patient-level processes that many healthcare administrators say is in need of streamlining.
By Susan Morse | 04:13 pm | November 06, 2015
Cabell Huntington Hospital proposed acquiring St. Mary's Medical Center located three miles away.
By Susan Morse | 12:27 pm | November 06, 2015
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services is developing a new model for how it pays dual-eligible health plans after an analysis showed it was underpaying these plans.
By Susan Morse | 01:34 pm | November 05, 2015
The Massachusetts hospitals follow the exit of Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center in New Hampshire last month.
By Susan Morse | 12:02 pm | November 05, 2015
Because hospital-acquired infections are a common complication and extend inpatient stays, hospitals actually save money by building costly, single-patient rooms, according to a new study by Cornell University.
By Susan Morse | 11:47 am | November 05, 2015
For the fourth consecutive year, physician-owned hospitals are among the top performers in the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services value-based purchasing program, according to Physicians Hospitals of America.
By Susan Morse | 12:22 pm | November 04, 2015
Republican said he would curtail the state's expansion of Medicaid by seeking a waiver for a more restrictive version of the program.
By Susan Morse | 12:25 pm | November 03, 2015
Montana has become the 30th state to expand Medicaid, with federal officials on Monday signing off on a plan to expand coverage to low-income residents through a federal waiver that requires beneficiaries to pay premiums of up to 2 percent of their income.