Federal Judge Strikes Down Eviction Moratorium
A federal judge struck down the CDC’s national eviction moratorium established last year to aid those facing economic hardship due to the COVID-19 pandemic, calling it an overreach of power in a ruling that potentially risks millions of Americans losing their homes. What do
you think?
Jason Wolf, Project Delegator
Patient Experience Journal Announces 2021 PXJ Award Recipients
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The Patient Experience Journal (PXJ) Awards recognizing top published papers celebrated at ELEVATE PX
The annual awards celebrate important contributions to the literature and articles of impact in research and practice. They also introduce groundbreaking authors who are working to expand evidence and insights on patient experience and the human experience in healthcare. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (PRWEB) May 04, 2021 In association with The Beryl Institute, Patient Experience Journal announces the 2021 Patient Experience Journal (PXJ) award recipients. The annual awards celebrate important contributions to the literature and articles of impact in research and practice. They also introduce groundbreaking authors who are working to expand evidence and insights on patient experience and the human experience in healthcare.
Carol Santalucia Honored as 2021 Wendy Leebov Championing Experience Award Recipient
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Second annual award presented by The Beryl Institute in recognition of foundational
and ongoing contributions to the field of patient experience
This annual award recognizes and honors an individual who has made an outstanding contribution to the field of patient experience and fostered human connections in healthcare. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (PRWEB) April 30, 2021 Continuing its commitment to elevate the human experience in healthcare, The Beryl Institute announces the recipient of the Wendy Leebov Championing Experience Award. This annual award recognizes and honors an individual who has made an outstanding contribution to the field of patient experience and fostered human connections in healthcare.
S.F. celebrated turning hotel into permanent homeless housing. But transition has been bumpy
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1of7John Susoeff, 77, waits for a lift on the elevator following a visit with friend and fellow resident Robert Loeson, 74, at Granada Hotel on Wednesday, March 31, 2021, in San Francisco, Calif. Susoeff has lived at Granada Hotel for 16 years. During the middle of the pandemic, the city bought a 213-bed single room occupancy hotel in Nob Hill with $45 million in state funds to turn into into permanent supportive housing for formerly homeless people. But more than 70 people already lived there and had filed multiple lawsuit for issues, including bug infestations and structural damage against the previous management, one suit that was still pending in a settlement when the city bought the building. Now, some tenants say the problems are still endemic, and some have worsened.Yalonda M. James/The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less