JULY 20, 2026
South Florida Hospital News and Healthcare Report
a Healthcare Media Company Charles Felix
Publisher/ Owner READ THE JULY 2026 PUBLICATION |
|
|
|
FEATURE ARTICLES FROM THIS WEEK |
|
|
|
Tampa General Hospital First in the Nation to Sign Nutrition Pledge
HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., and Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins visited Tampa General to celebrate commitment to food as medicine.
July 16, 2026 – U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Secretary Brooke Rollins joined John Couris, president and CEO of Florida Health Sciences Center | Tampa General, and Iron Chef Geoffrey Zakarian at Tampa General Hospital today to celebrate TGH’s commitment to food as medicine. During the visit, Couris signed the Make Hospital Food Healthy Again pledge, establishing Tampa General as the first hospital in the nation to formally commit to putting nutrition at the center of care.
“Here at Tampa General, we know that food is medicine. What our patients eat directly impacts their health, their recovery and their long-term wellness. By introducing patients to world-class, nutrient-dense, wholesome meals during their stay, we’re not only accelerating recovery, but we’re giving them the best possible chance at the best possible outcomes. We’re also establishing a foundation for healthy eating long after discharge,” said Couris. “It’s a true privilege to welcome Secretary Kennedy and Secretary Rollins to witness this transformation in action. We’re grateful for their efforts to spotlight the good work of this team and lead the nation in elevating the quality of food served in hospitals.”
“Hospitals exist to heal people, and the food they serve should help patients recover — not contribute to the chronic disease that brought so many there in the first place,” said Secretary Kennedy. “That’s why the Trump administration launched the Make Hospital Food Healthier Pledge.
READ MORE |
|
|
Florida Hospital Association Survey Finds Delays in Post-Hospital Care Slow Patient Recovery, Increase Healthcare Costs
Insurance approval delays and a lack of options for care after leaving the hospital are the most significant factors delaying patient recovery
July 15, 2026 — The Florida Hospital Association (FHA) today announced its most recent findings from the Survey on Days Waiting for Discharge, demonstrating the magnitude and impact of discharge delays on patients in Florida’s hospitals. The report highlights more than 780,000 avoidable hospital days. Almost one out of every 10 patients had to wait to be discharged, and 41% of these patients were waiting for their health plan to authorize their follow up care, according to the data.
The consequences of these delays are significantly impacting patients’ recovery, access to appropriate care, exacerbating stress on the family, and causing bottlenecks in the emergency departments (ED) for patients needing an inpatient hospital bed. These delays also generate additional costs to the system, with estimated preventable healthcare spending totaling $2.5 billion in 2025.
“No one should be in a hospital any longer than is appropriate for their medical care needs. Patients deserve timely access to the next level of care or critical services and supports to aid in their recovery and healing.,” said Mary Mayhew, president and CEO of FHA. “Our data tells us that for many patients, they are delayed leaving the hospital because of a lack of timely insurance authorizations. READ MORE |
|
|
|
UPCOMING NETWORKING MEETINGS AND
EDUCATIONAL WEBINARS |
|
|
|
Date: Thursday, July 23, 2026
Topic: Service-Line Development Networking 5:30-6:30PM
Panel Discussion 6:30-8PM Location: Cleveland Clinic Weston; 3100 Weston Rd. Weston, FL
ACHE IN PERSON CREDITS : 1.5
CLICK HERE TO REGISTER |
|
|
Summer Networker NETWORKING WITH THE LEADERSHIP OF THE MAJOR HOSPITALS AND HEALTHCARE COMPANIES IN SOUTH FLORIDA DATE : JULY 23, 2026 LOCATION: Puttshack - Dania Point 1825 Way Pointe Place Dania Beach,FL 33004
CLICK HERE TO REGISTER |
|
|
|
JULY 2026 DIGITAL ISSUE OF SOUTH FLORIDA HOSPITAL NEWS AND HEALTHCARE REPORT IS NOW AVAILABLE - CLICK HERE |
|
|
|
UPDATED NEWS INFORMATION FROM THE LAST FOUR DAYS IN SOUTH FLORIDA |
Alexander Kong, M.D., Joins Baptist Health Heart & Vascular Care
July 15, 2026 – Cardiologist Alexander Kong, M.D., has joined Baptist Health Miami Cardiac & Vascular Institute, part of Baptist Health Heart & Vascular Care. Dr. Kong specializes in cardiovascular disease with clinical interests in both acute and preventive cardiovascular care, as well as in cardiovascular imaging, including echocardiography, cardiac CT and nuclear cardiology.
Dr. Kong recently completed a fellowship in cardiovascular diseases at Orlando Health Orlando Regional Medical Center, where he received training in interventional and structural echocardiography, cardiac CT, nuclear cardiology, vascular ultrasound, cardiac critical care and cardiac catheterization.
“We are pleased to welcome Dr. Kong to Baptist Health Heart & Vascular Care,” said Tom C. Nguyen, M.D., system chief executive of Baptist Health Heart & Vascular Care and chief medical executive of Baptist Health Miami Cardiac & Vascular Institute, as well as director of minimally invasive surgery and the Barry T. Katzen Endowed Chair at Baptist Health Miami Cardiac & Vascular Institute, and chair and professor of the Department of Cardiovascular Sciences at Florida International University Herbert Wertheim College of Medicine. “Dr. Kong brings strong clinical training, a passion for patient-centered care and a commitment to advancing cardiovascular medicine through education, quality improvement and innovation.”
READ MORE |
Nicklaus Children’s Hospital: A cleft lip: a beautiful mark of his childhood
July 17, 2026 – During a prenatal visit, Lisa, Samuel’s mom, was receiving a routine 20-week anatomy scan (ultrasound). She noticed the tech was taking a bit longer than usual and wouldn’t answer her questions directly. Instantly, she knew something was wrong with her baby.
The doctor came in and told her, “it appears that his upper lip is not completely formed, and we don’t see the connection of the lip. This indicates that the baby may be born with a cleft lip.” With so many questions and concerns, Lisa processed the information and knew she had to get answers to best prepare herself for Samuel’s arrival. As a dentist herself, she was familiar with these cases, but even then, she couldn’t believe it was happening to her baby.
Lisa and her husband began to research many different hospitals that would be able to provide Samuel the care he needed. It was important for Lisa and her husband to find a doctor that would meet with her to better understand the process and what to expect. She turned to Nicklaus Children’s Hospital.
READ MORE |
Mayo: Study identifies patients with obesity most likely to benefit from GLP-1-based treatment
Research identifies subtype of `hungry gut’ obesity phenotype
July 16, 2026 — Why do some people lose substantial weight with GLP-1-based medications while others see more modest results? A Mayo Clinic study offers a potential answer by identifying a distinct biological subtype of obesity that responds especially well to tirzepatide, a medication that mimics two naturally occurring hormones involved in appetite and blood sugar regulation, moving the field closer to precision medicine for obesity.
The research, published in Gastroenterology, identified a subgroup of patients with obesity who produce lower levels of natural appetite-regulating hormones, experience faster stomach emptying and report greater hunger after meals. This is a subtype of the “hungry gut” obesity phenotype, characterized by an abnormal duration of fullness. People with hungry-gut obesity may eat normal portion sizes but snack more frequently.
These patients lost nearly twice as much weight after six months of tirzepatide treatment as patients with other obesity subtypes.
“Obesity is a complex disease driven by different biological mechanisms,” says senior author Andres Acosta, M.D., Ph.D., a gastroenterologist and the Delaney Family Director of the Nutrition Obesity Research Program at Mayo Clinic in Minnesota. “Our findings suggest we can begin identifying which patients are most likely to respond to specific therapies rather than treating obesity as a single disease.”
Researchers studied 483 adults with obesity and found three different biological types of the disease. About 1 in 4 participants produced lower levels of GLP-1 and other hormones that help people feel full after eating. Patients in this group lost an average of 21.5% of their body weight after six months of treatment with tirzepatide, compared with 11.7% for patients in the other groups.
READ MORE |
New technology could improve donor liver evaluation before transplantation
PHOENIX – JULY 14, 2026- — Researchers at Mayo Clinic, in collaboration with the Terasaki Institute for Biomedical Innovation, have developed a real-time monitoring system designed to give transplant teams a more complete picture of a donor liver’s health during machine perfusion. Published in Nature Communications, the study represents an important step toward more accurate evaluation of donor livers, laying the groundwork for future advances in organ preservation and transplantation.
During machine perfusion, a donor liver is connected to a device that pumps oxygen-rich fluid through the organ while outside the body.
Portrait of Dr. Michelle Nguyen
Michelle Nguyen, M.D.
“Machine perfusion is opening the door to a future where we don’t just evaluate organs, we treat them and even improve them before transplant,” says Michelle Nguyen, M.D., a transplant surgeon at Mayo Clinic in Arizona and co-corresponding author of the study. “But to get there, we first need better ways to understand how an organ is performing in real time. That’s what this technology is built to provide.”
READ MORE |
MD Anderson : Early inflammation signal drives oral cancer development, highlights path for immunoprevention
Multispectral imaging of oral squamous cell carcinomas with nuclei stained blue, shows CD8+ T cells (Cyan) and T-BET+ T cells (Red) infiltration. Image courtesy of Yu Leo Lei, D.D.S., Ph.D.
Researchers identified immune changes in a subset of oral precancerous lesions that may be at higher risk for cancer progression
Cells with high SOX2 expression release a signal that recruits immunosuppressive cells before invasive cancer develops
Blocking the signal delayed cancer development in preclinical models, suggesting its potential for cancer prevention
July 16, 2026 – Researchers at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center identified an immune pathway that may promote the progression of oral precancerous lesions into head and neck squamous cell carcinoma. These results provide insights into how precancers gradually establish an immune tolerance to allow for cancer development.
The study, published in Cancer Research, was led by Yu Leo Lei, D.D.S., Ph.D., associate professor of Head & Neck Surgery, Cancer Biology and Translational Molecular Pathology; along with co-first authors Wang Gong, Ph.D., research scientist in Cancer Biology, and Hülya Taner, D.D.S., Ph.D., at the University of Michigan School of Dentistry.
The findings highlight potential biomarkers for high-risk precancerous lesions and suggest that targeting a key inflammation signal known as interleukin-1 alpha (IL-1α) could help restore immune surveillance and prevent high-risk lesions from becoming invasive.
READ MORE |
MD Anderson: Immune ecotypes may explain multiple myeloma outcomes missed by disease staging
-Researchers mapped immune cells and their interactions across multiple myeloma and its precursor conditions
-The study identified five tumor microenvironment subtypes, or “ecotypes,” linked to tumor burden and outcomes
-Ecotypes captured differences not fully explained by disease stage alone
Findings may support future personalized risk assessment and treatment strategies
July 14, 2026 – Researchers at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center have created a comprehensive single-cell map of the tumor immune microenvironment in multiple myeloma and its precursor conditions. The study provided new insights that may explain why patients with similar diagnoses often have differences in disease progression, treatment response and outcomes.
The study, published in Blood, was co-led by Robert Orlowski, M.D., Ph.D., professor of Lymphoma/Myeloma and Experimental Therapeutics; and Linghua Wang, M.D., Ph.D., professor of Genomic Medicine, executive director and head of the Center for Cellular Language Intelligence, associate member of the James P. Allison Institute™, and focus area co-lead with the Institute for Data Science in Oncology.
READ MORE
|
Florida Neurology Group introduces same-day headache infusion treatments in Fort Myers
July 14, 2026 – Florida Neurology Group is expanding access to migraine and severe headache relief with the introduction of same-day headache infusion treatments at its Fort Myers office, offering patients a faster alternative to emergency room or urgent care visits.
The new service, launched this spring, provides patients with access to advanced intravenous and intramuscular treatments traditionally administered in hospital settings. While the medications and protocols have long been used in emergency care, they are rarely available in outpatient neurology practices.
“Very few neurology practices across the country offer this level of treatment in an office setting,” said Dr. Anthony C. Brown, a neurologist and headache specialist at Florida Neurology Group. “Our goal is to expand access and provide meaningful relief for patients as quickly as possible, without requiring a trip to the emergency room.”
READ MORE |
XRHealth Acquires Swing Therapeutics, Expanding Its Platform to Mobile Digital Therapeutics
Acquisition Extends Digital Health Care from Augmented and Virtual Reality Glasses to Smartphone Apps, Smartwatches and IoT Devices, Combining AI and Licensed Clinicians to Deliver Continuous, Reimbursable Care for Chronic Conditions
July 15 2026 — XRHealth, the leading platform for therapeutic technologies, today announced the acquisition of Swing Therapeutics, a leading developer of digital therapies and the virtual care platform Swing Care for chronic pain conditions. The acquisition propels XRHealth as the largest extended reality digital health platform for chronic conditions, bringing digital healthcare seamlessly across multiple digital devices including augmented and virtual reality glasses, smart phone apps, smartwatches, and IoT wearables, combining AI and licensed physicians to treat patients across multiple technologies.
The acquisition adds Swing Therapeutics’ FDA De Novo–authorized Stanza program to XRHealth’s existing behavioral health and chronic pain capabilities, deepening the platform’s reach into two of the most undertreated conditions in the country: fibromyalgia and chronic pain.
“When we founded Swing, we believed that the future of chronic pain care had to look fundamentally different: more accessible, more personalized, and grounded in evidence,” says Mike Rosenbluth, Founder and CEO of Swing Therapeutics. “Joining XRHealth means we can deliver on that vision at an expanded scale, with clinicians and technology working together through a single platform where patients can access every dimension of their care.”
READ MORE |
New WHO guidelines: Up to 45% of dementia risk could be prevented or delayed
July 15 2026 – The World Health Organization (WHO) today released updated guidelines on reducing the risk of cognitive decline and dementia, providing countries with evidence-based recommendations to help prevent or delay the onset of dementia across the life course.
Dementia is a condition caused by brain diseases and affects memory, thinking and the ability to function. More than 57 million people live with dementia worldwide and nearly 10 million people get newly diagnosed every year. Alzheimer disease is the most common form of dementia and is estimated to account for 60–70% of cases.
While there is no cure for dementia, up to 45% of the risks can be attributed to modifiable risk factors such as tobacco, alcohol use, social isolation, physical inactivity, air pollution and noncommunicable diseases (NCDs), including high blood pressure and diabetes. Beyond health, dementia affects a person’s independence, dignity and safety.
“We know more today than ever before about what drives dementia risk, and these guidelines translate that knowledge into action,” said Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, WHO Director-General. “Countries now have clear, evidence-based recommendations they can put into practice immediately to protect people’s cognitive health.”
WHO’s new guidelines reflect the latest evidence and innovations in dementia risk reduction providing proven interventions that can effectively lower dementia risk through early awareness and timely action. They represent an important opportunity to reduce the burden of dementia in the coming decades through stronger integration of services for noncommunicable diseases, mental health and brain health.
READ MORE |
CMS Proposes Transformational Medicare Reforms to Expand Accountable Care, Modernize Physician Payment, and Shift from Sick Care to Healthcare
CMS Proposes Transformational Medicare Reforms to Expand Accountable Care, Modernize Physician Payment, and Shift from Sick Care to Healthcare
July 14, 2026 – The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) is proposing transformational reforms to Medicare’s physician payment and value-based care programs that would expand accountable care, modernize physician payment, reduce administrative burden, and help shift the healthcare system’s focus from treating illness to preventing it.
The proposals would make Medicare accountable care organizations (ACOs) easier to join and more rewarding to participate in, transition clinicians away from traditional Merit-based Incentive Payment System (MIPS) reporting toward more meaningful value-based care pathways, and update physician payment policies to better reflect modern clinical practice. Together, these reforms would strengthen primary care, improve patient outcomes, and support Medicare’s long-term sustainability.
“We’re proposing some of the most significant Medicare reforms in recent years to strengthen primary care, expand accountable care, and modernize physician payment,” said CMS Administrator Dr. Mehmet Oz. “These changes would make it easier for clinicians to focus on prevention, improve coordination for patients, and ensure Medicare rewards better outcomes rather than more services.”
“Expanding accountable care is a critical part of making the Medicare program work well for patients,” said John Brooks, CMS Deputy Administrator and Director of the Center for Medicare. “Our goal is simple: deliver better outcomes for patients by appropriately incentivizing providers, improving quality measurement, and reducing administrative burden.”
READ MORE |
OTHER CURRENT NEWS ARTICLES CAN BE FOUND AT SFHN&HR WEBSITE UNDER "SF STAT" CLICK HERE
|
OFFICIAL SPONSOR OF LEADERSHIP INTERVIEWS |
EXCLUSIVE HOSPITAL LEADERSHIP INTERVIEWS BY
SOUTH FLORIDA HOSPITAL NEWS & HEALTHCARE REPORT |
Interview with Wayne Brackin, CEO of KIDZ Medical Services CLICK HERE
Interview with Brent Lucas, CEO of Envoy Medical, Inc. CLICK HERE
Interview with Dr. Rachel Docekal, CEO of The Hanley Foundation CLICK HERE
Interview with John D. Couris who is President and CEO of Florida Health Sciences Center and Tampa General Hospital CLICK HERE
Interview with Shane Strum President/CEO of Broward Health by Charles Felix from South Florida Hospital News and Healthcare Report - February 2023 CLICK HERE Interview with Matthew Garner CEO of Broward Health North by Charles Felix from South Florida Hospital News and Healthcare Report in February 2023.
CLICK HERE
See More Interviews - Click Here |
CLICK ON THE IMAGE ABOVE TO EXPLORE ACHA DATA IN FLORIDA.
DATA FROM 2016 TO 2025 IS AVAILABLE.
CLICK HERE TO SAMPLE THIS DATA FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL CHARLES FELIX AT 954-605-4785. |
Please Like Us on FaceBook by clicking on the FaceBook Logo.
Thank you |
|
| UPCOMING MEETINGS & EVENTS AND MARKETING OPPORTUNITIES |
MARKETING AND PUBLIC RELATIONS CAMPAIGNS
SHOULD BE USING THE RESOURCES OF SFHN&HR
Start the year with a comprehensive print and digital marketing program.
NOW ACCEPTING
ARTICLES AND ADS FOR THE
AUGUST 2026
“Profiles in Leadership & Administration”
Including our Annual Salute to Healthcare Leadership
(Call for special discounted prices for advertising)
"Education Update – New Programs in Healthcare Education"
“Healthcare Professionals Associations”
“Outsourcing Update”
“Revenue Cycle Software Trends”
“Using AI in Diagnosing & Patient Data”
“Using Population Health in Patient Care”
“Disability & Long-Term Care Insurance Products” “CALL TODAY TO ARRANGE A STRATEGIC MARKETING MEETING
FOR 2026/2027” DISCOUNTED BUNDLED
PRINT AND DIGITAL MESSAGING PROGRAMS
Call today to find out how to qualify for a FREE Company Bio with any size ad.
Call me today to discuss editorial and advertising 954-605-4785 |
HEALTHCARE EDUCATION FOCUS CLICK ON IMAGE FOR FLYER |
PLAN YOUR 2026 ANNUAL SALUTES TO YOUR HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS
August – Salute to Leadership September - Salute to Mental Health Therapists
October – Salute to Case Management November – Salute to Hospice and Palliative Care November - Salute to IT Directors and Managers The pricing for ads in these issues are discounted by 40%. |
Upcoming Healthcare
Events are Listed Below |
An Evening of Hope Celebrating 25 Years of Compassion and Saving Lives
For 25 years, A Safe Haven for Newborns has stood as a beacon of hope for mothers in crisis and a lifeline for vulnerable newborns. What began as Nick’s deeply personal journey to heal a broken heart and honor the memory of his beloved wife, Gloria, following her tragic passing, has grown into an internationally recognized organization dedicated to preventing infant abandonment and providing support, counseling, and critical resources to women facing the overwhelming reality of an unplanned pregnancy. From its beginnings, the mission has been rooted in compassion, dignity, and love — offering hope, protection, and a path forward during life’s most difficult moments.
Over the past quarter century, countless lives have been touched through the organization’s unwavering commitment to offering safe, legal, and anonymous options for mothers seeking help. Through advocacy, education, community partnerships, and around-the-clock support, A Safe Haven for Newborns has continued to remind women that they are never alone. To date, 441 newborns have been given a chance at life — 431 in Florida; nine in other states, and one in Honduras.
This milestone anniversary is more than a celebration of years — it is a celebration of lives, second chances, and the power of compassion to change the future. We invite you to join us in celebrating our Silver Jubilee by visiting our website and selecting a sponsorship opportunity. Or, contact Nick Silverio at safehaven@asafehavenfornewborns.com; 305-882-1304 x103 for more information.
READ MORE |
.FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ABOUT FUTURE EVENTS
CLICK HERE |
CALL CHARLES FELIX TO ADVERTISE YOUR JOB OPENINGS - 954-605-4785 STARTING AS LOW AS $50 |
JULY 8, 2026
READ THE CURRENT NEWSLETTER FROM
CANNABIS NEWS FLORIDA |
Over 937,000
Patients in Florida are using Cannabis as their Medicine FOR LATEST OMMU REPORTS FROM OFFICE OF MEDICAL MARIJUANA USE IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA HERE
Highlights from
JULY 17, 2026 BY THE NUMBERS Qualified Patients: (Active ID Card) JUL 17 2026- 937,501 JUL 10 2026- 936,488 JUL 03 2026- 934,994 Jun 26 2026- 933,183
Jun 19 2026- 932,670 Jun 12 2026- 931,252 Patients Added Last Week:
1,013
Qualified Ordering Physicians:
1,888
New Doctors added Last Week: 0
Reporting Period: JULY 10 - JULY 16, 2026
Amount of Medical Marijuana Dispensed - (mgs THC) 441,135,241
Amount of Low-THC Cannabis Dispensed - (mgs CBD ) 2,243
Amount of Marijuana in a Form for Smoking (oz) 146,234.897 Approved Dispensing Locations: 769 Added Last Week: 3 CURALEAF - EDGEWATER
FLUENT - PALM BAY TRULIEVE - MARCO ISLAND
Closed Last Week - 1 AYR |
|
|
|
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"
CLICK HERE TO VIEW VIDEO
Presented by Mirza Healthcare Law "How Experienced Physicians Protect their Assets"
CLICK HERE TO VIEW VIDEO
Presented by Mirza Healthcare Law "How to Minimize the Risk of Malpractice Lawsuits"
CLICK HERE TO VIEW VIDEO
Presented by Mirza Healthcare Law "So, I Signed a Non-Compete, Now What?"
CLICK HERE TO VIEW VIDEO Presented by Mirza Healthcare Law "How to Approach and Do Business With Large Healthcare Systems"
CLICK HERE TO VIEW VIDEO
Presented by Mirza Healthcare Law "How Mergers & Acquisitions in Healthcare are Done!"
CLICK HERE TO VIEW VIDEO
Presented by Mirza Healthcare Law "How to Navigate - Hospital Medical Executive Committees, Peer Reviews, Investigations, and Bylaws"
CLICK HERE TO VIEW VIDEO
Presented by Mirza Healthcare Law "How Experienced Physicians Negotiate Employment Agreements"
CLICK HERE TO VIEW VIDEO
Presented by Mirza Healthcare Law “ASSESSING LIABILITY RISKS: HOW TO PROTECT YOUR PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE AND REPUTATION”
CLICK HERE TO VIEW VIDEO
Presented by Mirza Healthcare Law "So, I Signed a Non-Compete, Now What?"
CLICK HERE TO VIEW VIDEO
Presented by Mirza Healthcare Law Stark Law - How can Physicians and Hospitals Avoid Problems and Still Work Together
CLICK HERE TO VIEW VIDEO
CLICK HERE VIEW ADDITIONAL WEBINARS |
|
|
|
|