By David Goldberg
Like many health systems, Mon Health’s employed provider network has created new challenges. Mon’s network grew substantially over the past decade through practice acquisition and incremental recruitment. However, due to the nature of the medical group’s growth, the providers within the group were not culturally or operationally aligned. Many continued to operate as they had pre-acquisition. This created challenges and inconsistencies in operations and limited Mon Health’s ability to move as one to address strategic opportunities or challenges.
These challenges were exacerbated by the breadth of the physician enterprise. The medical group served nine counties in three states, and the employed providers served patients in all major health system service lines. Because of the geographic distribution, the providers predominantly interacted with hospital executives at the local level, who were more focused on hospital operations than building consiste
Oakland peace activists gathered in Oakland Friday evening at St. Benedicts to make a visible stand against gun violence. The church has a long tradition of regular peace walks through the neighborhood.
Virtual Louisville hosts the 2021 Mid-South ACG Capital Connection
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June 2021 event serves as the deal nexus for private equity professionals, mezzanine lenders, investment bankers, service providers, corporate executives and entrepreneurs
Mid-South ACG Capital Connection
June 17-18, 2021 It’s a very convenient way for professionals to grow their networks, discover new ideas, build business relationships, secure capital and bring value for the companies they represent. LOUISVILLE, KY. (PRWEB) May 06, 2021 The Mid-South ACG Capital Connection, an annual event that brings together professionals who plan, finance, and carry out transactions that grow companies and their communities, returns to Louisville this June 17-18.
Local arts venues get Iowa Cultural Affairs grants
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Players Workshop and Mount Pleasant s Midwest Old Threshers are among local arts and entertainment venues, organizations and individuals getting grants to help them recover from months of lost revenue due to COVID-19.
The Iowa Arts & Cultural Recovery Program, administered through the Iowa Arts Council and the State Historical Society of Iowa, is an extension of the Iowa Arts & Culture Emergency Relief Fund.
Players Workshop plans to use their $9,200 grant to help with utilities, snow removal and other necessities.
Midwest Old Threshers is getting nearly $77,000, having lost an entire year of fundraising activities and events.
COVID-19 wiped out an entire year of fundraising activities and events for Midwest Old Settlers and Threshers in Mount Pleasant, but they’re getting financial help thanks to a grant of almost $77,000 from the Iowa Department of Cultural Affairs.
Grants were made possible when Governor Kim Reynolds allocated almost $36 million in CARES Act money to fund the Iowa Arts and Cultural Recovery Program. Midwest Threshers CEO Terry McWilliams says their grant is a big shot in the arm, “This recovery grant from the state was a look back on financial support for operations of the association that took a direct loss of revenue from cancelling events due to the pandemic. So with us, the reunion being cancelled, plus most of the activities the Threshers do throughout the year, this money will go to support lost revenues and expenses incurred by having to cancel those.”