Beyond Compliance: Delivering True Price Transparency for Patients
By Mary C. Mayhew
As one of the most heavily regulated industries by federal, state, and even local governments, in addition to private accreditation entities, hospitals are no strangers to complying with regulations, ordinances, and other requirements. By one count, for example, 750 federal health-related regulations were finalized between 2005 and 2025 at an estimated cost of compliance of $313 billion dollars and 368 million paperwork hours.
When the federal government first mandated online publication of negotiated payment rates between hospitals and insurers in 2021, in addition to previous state and federal requirements to post pricing data, hospitals did what they always do and swung into gear to comply. They deployed teams comprised of information technology, finance, and data professionals to build and publish online machine-readable files in the prescribed format that provides the payment amount for every single service provided negotiated with every single health plan and insurer with which they contract.
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VITAS Healthcare Gives Patient the Night of His Life
By Lois Thomson
A Hollywood script couldn’t have written it any better. A man expresses his dying wish to see his beloved hockey team in person one more time; a hospice and palliative care provider puts everything together in record time; the man has a chance to watch the game from premier seats; and weeks later the team goes on to win the Stanley Cup.
All of this happened to Alan Reddish, with the help of VITAS Healthcare, and Natalie Villabrera-Williams, RN, in particular. Reddish, now 53, was diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease when he was just 37 years old, and since 2022 has been living at Lenox on the Lake, an assisted living community. But despite his illness, Reddish never lost his love of sports, and especially hockey.
Villabrera-Williams said Reddish is “fiercely independent,” and is quite mobile during his days at Lenox, using an electric scooter to get around. He plays poker two or three times a week, and is always willing to talk sports. In fact, that’s how the relationship developed between her and Reddish.
“We’ve known each other for about a year-and-a-half, and the bond grew slowly but surely,” she said. “As I got to know him better, he started teaching me about hockey. I wasn’t a fan before, but he made me one. Our bond formed over time, especially through his love for the Panthers.”
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UPDATED NEWS INFORMATION FROM THE LAST FOUR DAYS IN SOUTH FLORIDA |
UHealth SoLé Mia Brings More Than 650 Health Care Jobs
August 14, 2025 – Opening in the fall of 2025, UHealth SoLé Mia, part of UHealth – University of Miami Health System, is bringing leading-edge academic medicine and more than 650 health care jobs to the local community. UHealth’s HR team is currently hiring experienced and dedicated health care professionals to serve the diverse local population in North Miami, Aventura, and surrounding areas. After career fairs held in North Miami and Aventura, the team is still actively recruiting for various positions.
“We are building a team where individuals feel deeply connected to our mission, to one another, and to the communities we serve,” says Suelen Castro-Haylock, Human Resources’ Assistant VP of Talent Acquisition with UHealth. “For many years, we have cultivated a culture where people are empowered to add value and are valued. Our goal is to foster mutual respect, open communication, and shared success. Every team member should feel like a vital part of something meaningful because they truly are.”
Powered by the University of Miami’s Miller School of Medicine, UHealth SoLé Mia will be the health care crown jewel of North Miami. This facility will offer access to research-based, academic medicine focused on healing, wellness, and prevention — setting the standard for care in this community and beyond.
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HCA Florida Healthcare announces opening of new HCA Florida Stuart Emergency
Freestanding center offers 24/7/365 emergency care for adults and children
STUART, Fla., August 15, 2025 – HCA Florida St. Lucie Hospital announces the opening of a new emergency care center as part of HCA Florida Healthcare’s continued expansion across the state. Opening today, HCA Florida Stuart Emergency at 2551 South Kanner Hwy., Stuart, FL 34994, provides a full range of medical services for children and adults experiencing emergent issues. This is HCA Florida Healthcare’s first emergency care facility in Martin County.
This new, state-of-the-art ER will be staffed with board-certified emergency medicine physicians and nurses, 24-hours a day, 365 days a year, just like an emergency room that is housed within the walls of a hospital. Physicians and colleagues will treat a range of general and specific conditions, including infections, chest pain and broken bones, and will offer a number of diagnostic services on site.
“As the Treasure Coast community expands, the need for 24/7 emergency care close to where people live and work is paramount,” said Corey Lovelace, CEO, HCA Florida St. Lucie Hospital. “We are excited to establish a new healthcare location for all in need of emergency medical care.”
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HCA Florida JFK Hospital named Comprehensive Resuscitation Center of Excellence
Proud to Be a Florida Resuscitation Center of Excellence: Leading the Way in Patient Care!
August 15, 2025 – HCA Florida JFK Hospital is proud to be recognized as a Comprehensive Resuscitation Center of Excellence, a statewide initiative launched in 2022, born out of being a primary goal of the Florida Resuscitation Center Committee, a committee formed to develop recommendations on how to increase the survival rate for sudden cardiac arrest.
To achieve this prestigious designation, hospitals must meet rigorous statewide criteria, allowing them to participate as either a Primary Resuscitation Center of Excellence (PRCE) or a Comprehensive Resuscitation Center of Excellence (CRCE). Facilities must self-attest to these standards and reapply every three years to maintain the designation.
Cardiac Arrest remains a leading killer in the Sunshine State as survival rates remain low despite advances in healthcare technology and in medical care. Each year, approximately 350,000 individuals die from cardiac arrest in Florida, and it remains the third leading cause of death in the United States.
“This recognition reflects the strength of our comprehensive cardiac program and our focus on saving lives,” said Ken West, CEO of HCA Florida JFK Hospital. “We bring together a multidisciplinary team, collaborate with the American Heart Association, and engage community partners to increase CPR training and awareness. Working hand-in-hand with local EMS agencies, we’ve built an aggressive, coordinated system of care that extends from the moment of cardiac arrest through recovery.”
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UM AUGUST 2025 TIP SHEET
Cancer and Chemical Link
Sylvester Physician Explains ‘Endocrine Disruptors,’ Cancer Risk
Physician-scientist Mikkael Sekeres, M.D., chief of hematology at Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center, authored a guest commentary in The Washington Post and appeared on its podcast to explain “endocrine disruptors” and their potential cancer risk. Sekeres noted that there are more than 1,000 chemicals, including bisphenol A (BPAs), per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAs) and phthalates that may affect the endocrine system, but the cancer risk is not equivalent to known risk factors such as alcohol and smoking.
Cancer and Nutrition
Refining Nutrition’s Potential Role in Cancer Treatment
“Nutrition plays a well-known role in cancer prevention and survivorship, but there is very little solid guidance on how to support patients nutritionally during chemotherapy,” said Tracy Crane, Ph.D., R.D.N., Sylvester’s director of lifestyle medicine, prevention and digital health. That gap prompted the National Cancer Institute to fund the Exercise and Nutrition Interventions to Improve Cancer Treatment-Related Outcomes (ENICTO) research consortium. Crane, who chairs an ENICTO working group, and colleagues recently published results from a study evaluating nutrition’s potential role in improving chemotherapy effectiveness and patient outcomes.
Breast Cancer
Powerlifting Through Breast Cancer Defies Conventional Wisdom
Breast cancer was a heavy lift for LaShae Rolle, but not for the reasons you might think. Rolle, 27, is a competitive powerlifter who can squat 441 pounds, bench nearly 300 pounds and deadlift almost 500 pounds. She also is a breast cancer survivor and researcher who served as lead author on a first-ever study documenting elite-level strength training during active treatment. Her findings, published in Lifestyle Medicine, challenge the long-held belief that cancer patients should stick to lower-intensity exercise while undergoing therapy.
Blood Cancer
New Research Shows DNA Regulatory Switch Promotes Blood Cell Development
A recent study led by Sylvester Director Stephen D. Nimer, M.D., shows how a key molecule regulates the generation of new blood cells, a process called hematopoiesis that goes awry in cancer. The findings could lead to new therapeutic strategies targeting the molecule, TAF1, which regulates gene activity. The study “not only challenges prevailing models of hematopoietic regulation, but also lays the groundwork for innovative clinical applications,” said Ramin Shiekhattar, Ph.D., co-leader of Sylvester’s Cancer Epigenetics Program and a study author.
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NCH Welcomes Jennifer Schell as Vice President of Growth Initiatives and Business Development
Naples, FL – August 14, 2025 – Naples Comprehensive Health (NCH) is pleased to announce the appointment of Jennifer Schell as Vice President of Growth Initiatives and Business Development, a key leadership role responsible for identifying, evaluating, and driving strategic growth opportunities that align with NCH’s long-term objectives.
As Vice President of Growth Initiatives and Business Development, Schell will focus on developing actionable plans that support market expansion, increase market share, enhance organizational performance, and drive sustainable revenue growth. She will work closely with NCH’s leadership team to advance initiatives that broaden patient access, strengthen clinical service lines, and improve patient outcomes.
Schell is a dynamic and results-driven healthcare executive with more than 26 years of progressive leadership experience in service line development, strategic planning, and operational excellence. She has a proven record of driving growth in diverse clinical specialties, expanding patient access to care, and delivering measurable improvements in both quality and financial performance.
Most recently, Schell served as Senior Director of Organizational Change Management for Community Health Systems (CHS) in Franklin, Tennessee, one of the nation’s leading operators of general acute care hospitals, with 68 hospitals across 14 states and approximately 12,000 licensed beds.
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DPR Construction Begins Interior Work of Holy Cross Emergency Department in Deerfield Beach
Freestanding Facility Expected to Open in 2026
August 13, 2025 – The South Florida Business Unit of DPR Construction has completed the exterior, including the roof and weatherproofing, of the new 25,000-square-foot Holy Cross Health Free-Standing Emergency Department (FSED) in Deerfield Beach, located at 340 S Federal Highway. Interior construction work began on August 11.
Holy Cross leased the former Orchard Supply Hardware location with plans to complete cosmetic upgrades. According to Bala Purushothaman, DPR’s project manager, a number of structural issues in the existing building were discovered in the early stages of renovation, resulting in a complete demolition of the building except for a few steel columns and beams.
“As we started demolishing the interiors of the existing building, we discovered tie beam issues, no rebar in the exterior walls and other issues that forced us to demolish the entire building except for a few steel beams,” he explained. “But we are tracking great per our current schedule and are on schedule for the planned opening in the spring of next year.”
The ability to handle all of the unexpected aspects of the project, added Purushothaman, rests with the quality work of the more than 30 trade partners. “The entire team has enabled us to maintain the schedule, manage the budget and earn an excellent safety record,” he said.
Once it opens to patients, the Holy Cross FSED will offer comprehensive emergency services, including advanced diagnostic imaging such as X-rays, ultrasound and CT scans. On-site features will include a fully functional on-site laboratory, private treatment and exam rooms, as well as a dedicated ambulance bay for fast and efficient emergency response.
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An AdventHealth Collaboration Explores the Impact of Microgravity and Electrical Stimulation on Muscle Cell Health in Space
August 11, 2025- Using a muscle lab-on-chip model aboard the International Space Station (ISS), AdventHealth Translational Research Institute’s Paul M. Coen, PhD, has been working with a multidisciplinary team from the University of Florida and Micro-gRX, Inc., and led by Sibohan Malany, PhD, to examine how microgravity affects muscle cell function. Their latest study found that electrical stimulation (e-stim) applied intermittingly could help reduce gene expression signatures of muscle tissue degradation, paving the way for potential applications in space and on Earth. Titled, “Microgravity Accelerates Skeletal Muscle Degeneration: Functional and Transcriptomic Insights from an ISS Muscle Lab-on-Chip Model,” the team’s work was recently published in Stem Cell Reports.
Advancing the Understanding of Muscle Health in a Novel Way
Sarcopenia, the age-related loss of muscle mass, strength and function, increases risk of falls, fractures and injuries and can also contribute to a decline in overall health and quality of life. Mimicking aspects of aging, microgravity accelerates skeletal muscle degeneration, with astronauts experiencing up to a 30% reduction in skeletal muscle mass and strength within just one month of spaceflight.
“Spaceflight and exposure to microgravity provides us with an innovative way to study the mechanisms that are occurring at a cellular level to cause muscle degradation,” shares Dr. Coen. “We aim to take what we learn in space to not only help astronauts but to also develop new interventions that slow muscle loss for older adults here on Earth.”
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Nationally Recognized Cardiac Surgeon Tapped to Serve as New Chief Executive of the Lee Health Heart Institute
Aug. 14, 2025 —Lee Health is pleased to welcome nationally recognized cardiac surgeon Dr. Daniel O’Hair as the new chief physician executive of the Lee Health Heart Institute. With more than 25 years of experience, Dr. O’Hair is known for his leadership in advancing cardiovascular care, including expertise in robotic and minimally invasive surgery, transcatheter technologies, and building high-performing heart programs.
In his new role, Dr. O’Hair will lead the continued development and expansion of the Lee Health Heart Institute, helping to establish Lee Health’s cardiac and thoracic surgery programs as national destinations for cardiovascular care.
Dr. O’Hair, who specializes in robotic mitral valve surgery, has led the creation of a nationally preeminent Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement (TAVR) program, pioneered Transcatheter Mitral Valve Replacement (TMVR), and championed robotic mitral valve repair and replacement.
“Dr. Daniel O’Hair brings not only exceptional expertise in robotic mitral valve surgery, but also a strong commitment to innovation and patient-centered care,” said Dr. Iahn Gonsenhauser, chief medical officer at Lee Health. “His leadership will enhance access to advanced cardiovascular treatment in our community, ensuring patients in Southwest Florida can receive world-class care close to home. Dr. O’Hair’s arrival builds on the momentum of the Heart Institute’s recent achievements and helps solidify Lee Health’s place on the national stage in cardiovascular care.”
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UNITED WAY BROWARD’S MISSION UNITED DISTRIBUTED HUNDREDS OF BACKPACKS TO ACTIVE MILITARY & VETERAN FAMILIES
United Way staff, Miami Dolphin Alumni, and volunteers handed out brand-new backpacks filled with school supplies
August 12, 2025 – On Wednesday, July 30, United Way Broward’s MISSION UNITED staff and volunteers distributed more than 600 backpacks to military veterans and their families in Broward County. Miami Dolphins alumni Terry Kirby, OJ McDuffie, Lamar Thomas and Shawn Wooden joined the volunteers to distribute the backpacks to show their support.
The donated backpacks were filled by volunteers with an assortment of necessary school supplies, including notebooks, paper, pencils, pens, highlighters, markers, crayons, glue, folders, index cards, scissors, erasers, and more. They were then handed out at United Way Broward’s campus in Fort Lauderdale via drive-through. The brand-new backpacks and school supplies are thanks to the contributions from Castle Group, Response Home Care, Ryan Turner Specialty, DHL, BBX Capital Foundation, and community donors.
“Each year, this initiative helps ease the financial burden for Broward County Veterans and their families by providing essential school supplies for their children,” said James Heaton, Vice President of United Way Broward’s MISSION UNITED. “It’s our privilege to support those who have served by ensuring their families are equipped with the resources they need for a strong start to the school year.”
Sweet treats were provided by Kona Ice. Volunteers from United Way Broward’s NextGen United joined forces with volunteers and staff from the offices of Representative Chip LaMarca and Senator Barbara Sharief to distribute backpacks and support families throughout the day.
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NIH scientists lay foundation for potential gene-editing therapy for late-onset Tay-Sachs
Study of human cells and mice may have implications for other lysosomal storage disorders
August 15, 2025 – Scientists at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) successfully reduced the severity of late-onset Tay-Sachs (LOTS) disease in human cell cultures and a mouse model by using a novel gene-editing treatment. LOTS is a rare form of Tay-Sachs disease, with signs and symptoms such as muscle weakness, loss of coordination, muscle spasms, and sometimes loss of mental function beginning in late childhood to adulthood. Similar disorders for which this breakthrough has implications include GM1 gangliosidosis, Sandhoff disease, Niemann-Pick disease, Krabbe disease and Gaucher disease.
LOTS is a genetic disorder caused by a mutation in the HEXA gene that causes a deficiency of an enzyme that is critical to breaking down a fatty substance in the brain, known as GM2 ganglioside. The buildup of this fatty substance damages nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord. The amount of enzyme still being produced by the body affects the severity of the disease and the age of onset. By deploying the correction to the HEXA gene, scientists were able to increase the activity of the enzyme, known as beta-hexosaminidase A, delay symptom onset and significantly extend lifespan in the mouse model.
“With LOTS, a slight correction will go a long way. This editing may only need to increase enzyme activity by about 10% to keep symptoms from getting worse, and improve their quality of life,” said paper author Dr. Richard Proia of NIH’s National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases. “We’ve figured out that opening the door to increased enzyme activity is possible, now we have to figure out how to do it in a person.”
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Advance Your Practice With the Latest in Cardiovascular Imaging Stay ahead of the curve in cardiovascular care at the 42nd Annual Echocardiography and Structural Heart Symposium, hosted by Baptist Health Miami Cardiac & Vascular Institute. This two-day, in-person event, September 26–27, at Loews Coral Gables Hotel, offers practical, expert-led education in echocardiography and structural heart imaging.
Whether you’re honing foundational skills or sharpening advanced techniques, you’ll gain critical insights to elevate your clinical decision-making and improve outcomes. Learn through hands-on sessions, interactive case discussions, and the latest evidence-based practices in imaging and intervention.
Topics include advanced echo techniques (TEE, 3D, AI), multimodality imaging, structural interventions (TAVR, TEER, TMVR), and more.
This event is ideal for physicians, sonographers, and clinicians dedicated to excellence in cardiovascular imaging.
Join us and secure your spot at BaptistHealth.net/MiamiEcho today. |
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Baptist Health Announces 42nd Annual Echocardiography and Structural Heart Symposium
June 16, 2025 – Miami Cardiac & Vascular Institute, part of Baptist Health South Florida, will be hosting its the 42nd Annual Echocardiography and Structural Heart Symposium on September 26-27, 2025, at the Loews Coral Gables Hotel in Coral Gables, Florida. This premier educational event convenes leading experts in cardiovascular care to explore the latest advancements in imaging technologies and minimally invasive treatments for valvular and structural heart diseases.
“As valvular heart disease and structural heart treatments become increasingly integral within cardiology, the symposium focuses on building the fundamental tools of echocardiography,” said Elliott J. Elias, M.D., director of cardiac and structural imaging at Baptist Health Miami Cardiac & Vascular Institute and co-director of the symposium. “It is tailored to both beginners and those with advanced skills, ensuring a comprehensive understanding from the perspective of the sonographer scanning the patient to the reader, be it a cardiologist or medical professional, taking care of the patient.”
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Aug 08 2025- 921,698 Aug 01 2025- 920,582 Jul 25 2025- 920,352
Jul 18 2025- 920,108 Jul 11 2025- 919,639 Patients Added Last Week: 1,116
Qualified Ordering Physicians:
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New Doctors added Last Week: 14
Reporting Period: Aug 1 - Aug 7, 2025
Amount of Medical Marijuana Dispensed - (mgs THC) 382,098,673
Amount of Low-THC Cannabis Dispensed - (mgs CBD ) 1,506
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RECENT EDUCATION SEMINARS HOSTED BY THE SOUTH FLORIDA HOSPITAL NEWS NETWORK DISABILITY INSURANCE EDUCATION WEBINAR
Understanding the Disability Insurance Market in Florida with Howard Wolkowitz and Michael Tyler. June 27, 2024 CLICK HERE TO VIEW VIDEO Presented by Mirza Healthcare Law How Experienced Physicians Protect their Assets. May 21, 2024 CLICK HERE TO VIEW VIDEO Presented by Dabdoub Law Firm
PHYSICIAN DISABILITY INSURANCE WEBINAR – TIMING IS EVERYTHING – PART 2 MAY 21, 2024
CLICK HERE TO VIEW VIDEO Presented by Mirza Healthcare Law How to start your Healthcare Practice? March 19, 2024
CLICK HERE TO VIEW VIDEO Presented by Coleman Consulting Physician Practice Management - Managing Pit Falls in your Practice - Recorded on Feb 13, 2024.
CLICK HERE TO VIEW VIDEO Presented by Dabdoub Law Firm PHYSICIAN DISABILITY INSURANCE WEBINAR – WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW – PART 1
CLICK HERE TO VIEW VIDEO Presented by Mirza Healthcare Law "HOW TO HANDLE COLLECTION CHALLENGES OF WORKING WITH HEALTH PLANS"
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Presented by Mirza Healthcare Law "How Experienced Physicians Protect their Assets"
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Presented by Mirza Healthcare Law "How to Minimize the Risk of Malpractice Lawsuits"
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Presented by Mirza Healthcare Law "So, I Signed a Non-Compete, Now What?"
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Presented by Mirza Healthcare Law "How Mergers & Acquisitions in Healthcare are Done!"
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Presented by Mirza Healthcare Law "How to Navigate - Hospital Medical Executive Committees, Peer Reviews, Investigations, and Bylaws"
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Presented by Mirza Healthcare Law "How Experienced Physicians Negotiate Employment Agreements"
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Presented by Mirza Healthcare Law “ASSESSING LIABILITY RISKS: HOW TO PROTECT YOUR PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE AND REPUTATION”
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Presented by Mirza Healthcare Law "So, I Signed a Non-Compete, Now What?"
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Presented by Mirza Healthcare Law Stark Law - How can Physicians and Hospitals Avoid Problems and Still Work Together
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