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Jonathan S. Bush (born March 10, 1969) [1] is an American technology entrepreneur, best known as the cofounder and former chief executive officer of athenahealth, a Watertown, Massachusetts-based healthcare technology company founded in 1997.
Christian Health Care Center: Bergen: Wyckoff: Clara Maass Medical Center: Essex: Belleville: ... New Jersey [4] Riverdell Hospital, Oradell (closed 1981, demolished ...
The company was founded by Jonathan Bush and Todd Park in 1997 as Athena Women's Health, a women's health and birthing center in San Diego, California. [5]At the birthing center, only 10% of babies were delivered by C-section, one-third of the national average, and 90% of mothers could breastfeed their newborns, beating the national average of 67%.
Jonathan Bush, Live from TEDMED: Health Care is Broken; Find the Frontiers athenahealth CEO to speak April 17 at annual event in D.C.; Bush to address why the current profit motives in health care ...
Wyckoff (/ w aɪ k ɔː f / WHY-koff [20]) is an affluent township in Bergen County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey.As of the 2020 United States census, the township's population was 16,585, [10] [11] a decrease of 111 (−0.7%) from the 2010 census count of 16,696, [21] [22] which in turn reflected an increase of 188 (+1.1%) from the 16,508 counted in the 2000 census.
Wyckoff Heights Medical Center is a New York State designated Primary Stroke Center and Level III Perinatal Center. [10] [11] The American Heart Association and the American Stroke Association awarded the hospital with a "Silver Performance Achievement Award" in 2011 [12] and a "Gold Plus Performance Achievement Award" in 2012. [13]
In January 2016, Horizon BCBS announced their newest endeavor to improve care quality and lower costs through their Omnia Health Alliance. [citation needed] The new Omnia health insurance plans provide access to all of Horizon's network hospitals with some of them being designated as Tier 1 with greater cost savings for consumers. [3]
Federal health center grants for public agencies are capped at 5% under Section 330 of the US Public Health Service Act (as of 2022), though the rationale for this limit is unclear. [15] Publicly operated FQHCs, accounting for 7% of all FQHCs, serve 1.8 million patients and receive 5% of federal health center grants. These entities include ...