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Health Care

Despite previous budget cuts there could be more, state official says

After cutting programs and services by $98 million in December, the Baker administration's budget chief did not dismiss the possibility that Gov. Charlie Baker could make additional budget cuts.

State budget chief ‘open to other ideas’ on MassHealth costs

Administration and Finance Secretary Kristen Lepore said the state is open to revisions on state's plan to impose fines on companies that don't meet health insurance requirements.

State urged to lower benchmark for health care spending

Representatives from hospitals, the insurance industry and business groups struck a near unanimous chord Wednesday in urging state officials to adopt a lower target for measuring growth in health care spending.

Worcester City Council opposes UMass psych bed plan

The Worcester City Council unanimously voted to oppose UMass Memorial Medical Center's plan to reduce its number of psychiatric-unit beds.
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‘Flawed premise’ said to have led to state’s insurance assessment

The Baker administration's plan to levy heavy per-employee assessments on businesses that don't meet proposed health insurance...

Wound care provider recognizes Harrington

The Wound Care Center at Harrington has received an award for excellence from Healogics Inc.

Beaumont gets perfect review

Beaumont Rehabilitation and Skilled Nursing Center at Northbridge last week announced it received a “perfect” survey by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health.

UMass to redirect patients to Clinton, Marlborough and Worcester sites

Facing opposition from the Worcester City Council, UMass Memorial Health Care said it will redirect psychiatric patients to sites in Marlborough, Clinton and Worcester.
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Speaker says ballooning MassHealth costs must be addressed

The House budget for next fiscal year will likely address ballooning MassHealth costs, according to Speaker Robert DeLeo, who made it clear he does not yet want to step into that debate.

Employers ditch drug stigma to help workers

As positive opioid tests are becoming more common in the workplace, employers are offering help instead of punishment.
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