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Peggy Abbott

Shemeka Washington, an EKG tech at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in Little Rock. The pandemic is exacerbating health worker shortages.
Agriculture & Poultry / Banking & Finance / Business Services

‘Running Through Cash Like Crazy’: Best Quotes of 2022

They said it, we only quoted them. Here are some of the best things said in 2022. read more >
Tracie Ford, a registered nurse on the medical surgical floor, reviews a patients chart.
Banking & Finance / Health Care / Insurance

Condition Critical At Rural HospitalsLock Icon

The Ouachita County Medical Center in Camden offers prime example of the financial stress hospitals are under since COVID. read more >
Construction

Scenic Hill Solar Begins $6M Project for Camden Partnership

Scenic Hill Solar of North Little Rock and four Ouachita County entities break ground on four solar arrays to be built mostly before the end of the year. read more >
Government & Politics

Camden, Ouachita County Plan to Go 100% Solar With Scenic Hill Project

Scenic Hill Solar of Little Rock has partnered with Ouachita County and its seat to provide enough sun energy to power 100% of municipal and county operations. read more >
Dr. Stephanie Gardner, Interim Chancellor for the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences and Troy Wells, President & CEO of Baptist Health.
Education / Government & Politics / Health Care

Baptist Health, UAMS Join Forces, Look to ConwayLock Icon

The recent announcement by the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences and Baptist Health of Little Rock that they would partner on clinical and academic efforts might be the beginning of a long-term collaboration. read more >
Bo Ryall, president and CEO of the Arkansas Hospital Association
Government & Politics / Health Care / Insurance

Arkansas Hospitals Fear Changes in Medicaid, Arkansas WorksLock Icon

As the fight over health care continues in Congress, Arkansas hospital executives are worried about changes being made to Arkansas’ Medicaid expansion program known as Arkansas Works, which has saved hospitals $150 million annually in uncompensated care. read more >