
Well get global here!
I left this for last: Always try to exceed...expectations! I really think the blog has....
"Paris is not the regional medical hub that it once was, and steps must be taken to restore the medical community to its former glory and move it to new heights in the future...we are convinced Walters will be a shot in the arm for a regional medical community that shows some signs of ailing."
Interesting that the editorial tacitly assumes that there are major problems at PRMC that need correcting. Yet the Snooze has never printed a single news story that documents this decline in the hospital aside from the articles hand-written by Essent about the layoffs and about Andrew's firing (actually, they never even said he was fired, did they?)
Why is everyone leaving?
Why do they change CEOs like underwear?
What is it about Essent that is inconsistent with CFOs?
........the 2 transcriptionists that are left are hopelessly behind. ....said 250+ inpatient transcripts and 10 days behind on outpatient...even though they're working 12 hour shifts. She said that the radiology staff is sick of saying "sorry, the report's not ready yet".....
"Frank Pasquale's ideas may be good but his delivery cheapens them. He is too personal. I went to his blog about a hospital in Paris TX- but it is really about his feelings for the CEO. Must have been a romance gone bad which is better left to blogs of a different ilk than hospitals."
Interesting speculation, but this was the company that was being sued by a gay couple in MA for denial of healthcare benefits.
Sensationalism sells, bunky. One can write an article that is factual, to the point, and nothing left out...and no one reads it. The same article put in the perspective of the public persona generates identification. That is what generates readership.
Does it cheapen the message? Possibly, but if no one hears the message, what value does it have to cheapen?
By the way, Essent withdrew from their last attempt in Hammonton, NJ.
That's three....
"The $340 million Nashville company has brought in Gregory Schonert and Austin Craun to find development opportunities.
CEO Connery's new executives have backgrounds in REIT financing and health care analysis. He'll need them both because, for every potential deal, the company has to look at a dozen others. "You've got to turn over a lot of stones," Connery says."