Christopher Crow News Today

Lyric Theatre of Oklahoma first opened its doors in 1963 and has since become the most successful professional theater company in the state.

The Oklahoma City professional theater is kicking off its 61st season with two hot new titles, the one-man show "Small" and musical "King of Pangea."

We sit down with physician executive Christopher Crow to discuss the pressing issue of physician burnout and the need for transformative changes in the primary care model. Join us as we explore the history, causes, and potential solutions to this crisis, with insights from an experienced health care leader.

Fee-for-services payment models in the primary care ecosystem are doing a poor job of keeping Americans healthy and reducing the nation’s massive amount of healthcare spending, two CEOs of primary care companies said during a recent webinar. They argued that stakeholders in the primary care space need to come together to support more value-based care arrangements to reduce costs, advance population health and improve the patient experience.

With the U.S. underinvesting in ambulatory care, patients avoiding preventive visits and PCPs still overburdened, new IT and staffing strategies are needed. But one expert says fee-for-service payments are standing in the way.

Plus the sale of a medical building in Plano and JPS bond news.

Innovative partnerships in behavioral health and underserved areas are helping the health system have an impact where it’s needed most.

Now in its eighth year, the program recognizes individuals and organizations for innovation, advocacy, leadership, and more.

Un accord de partenariat entre le Mauritius Sports Council (MSC) et l’Action Développement Le Morne (ADM) a été signé mardi dernier au Green Village, Cotteau-Raffin. L’objectif est de permettre l’épanouissement des jeunes des cycles secondaires et de l’enseignement supérieur à travers le programme “Outdoor Education” qui comprend des activités ludiques, physiques et sportives. C’est dans cette optique que […]

Pressure is mounting on Congress and the Biden administration to make permanent pandemic-inspired rules that fueled telehealth growth.