September 1, 2013
Survey finds continued economic stress for ASCs
Although economic difficulties have started to ease in some areas of the US, many ambulatory surgery centers (ASCs) are still feeling the pinch, according to the 23rd annual OR Manager Salary/Career Survey. More than one-fourth (28%) of respondents say economic conditions have caused financial difficulties for ASCs primarily because of changes in reimbursement (76%, up from 67% in 2011), declines in elective surgery (71%, down from 83% in 2011), and lack of available credit (16%, essentially unchanged from 17% in 2011).
Free Daily News
- Simulation-based robotic surgery training boosts team confidence, communication
- Perioperative leaders gather at 2025 OR Manager Conference
- CMS launches 6-year model to curb wasteful Medicare spending with AI-driven reviews
- Report: Hospitals can cut anesthesia costs, burnout through tech-driven partnerships
- Study: One in four US healthcare workers faces food insecurity
- Digital decision aid boosts shared decision-making in knee replacement consultations
- CMS narrows surveys to immediate jeopardy, harm during shutdown
- Ambient AI turns burnout relief into 'hard ROI' at Seattle Children’s
- Robotics redefine cardiac surgery with precision, smaller incisions, new frontiers in AI and telesurgery
- Private equity bets big on outpatient cardiology as CMS boosts reimbursements
© Access Intelligence, LLC. All rights reserved. |
Privacy Policy |
Cookie Settings |
Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Belonging |
Accessibility Statement