Page 7 - Mark Clement News Today

Cincinnati-area hospitals got nearly $700 million and all of Ohio received $4 billion from emergency federal pandemic spending known as the CARES Act. Local hospital leaders say the sector would be in a far deeper hole now without that help. “Republicans and Democrats both root for their community hospitals,” said Mike Abrams, president and chief executive officer of the 240-member industry group the Ohio Hospital Association. “No one wants to see the local hospital go under.” The new c...

As an institution, medicine moves slowly. But the novel coronavirus pandemic forced every hospital to escalate long-planned changes from some time to right now. As the crisis ebbs, industry leaders in the Cincinnati region and the state say much of that change will stick. “If we just go back to the way it was before, and reimplement all the problems we had, that would be foolish,” said Craig Brammer, president and chief executive officer of the Health Collaborative, the regional health conf...

TriHealth plans to build a new emergency room and remake the Good Samaritan Hospital campus in Cincinnati. President and CEO Mark Clement shared the news of the $140 million five-year plan for Good Samaritan in a Tuesday video update to staff obtained by The Enquirer. TriHealth officials later released details about the revamp. Plans shared by Clement in the video include new operating rooms and family waiting areas, as well as reorienting the hospitals main entrance from Clifton Avenue t...

Pre-approval is a smart idea. Taking this step means youve been tentatively approved for a mortgage of a certain size, giving you a sense of how much you can safely spend on a home. It also shows sellers that youre a serious contender, which can make a difference when youre bidding against other buyers. "There are two main things a seller wants to know about buyers: Are they willing to pay my price and can they close a deal if we agree?" says Dale Taylor, a realtor in Chicag...

Council to continue talk about turf project Tuesday, February 2, 2021 11:44 PM City DELPHOS —Council expressed interest in continued discussion of the synthetic turf project at Stadium Park. Interim Parks and Rec Committee Chair Jeff Klausing brought the issue to the floor at Monday’s meeting to gauge his fellow councilmen’s interest in the project. The Park and Rec Committee and the remainder of council met with Champions Field, Inc., on J...

No special meetings needed to pass CARES Act measure Wednesday, January 20, 2021 2:02 PM City emblem DELPHOS — On Monday, due to a vacant council seat and another councilman out of commission due to a health concern, Delphos City Council was prepared to call several special meetings in the coming weeks to get in three readings of a resolution detailing where the city spent it CARES Act funds so it can be filed with the state by the Feb. 1 deadli...

The Daily Universe BYU’s winter semester started a week later due to COVID-19 safety measures. (Preston Crawley) BYU’s Winter Semester started a week later causing professors to adapt instruction in order to compensate for lost class time. BYU delayed classes by a week “to allow more time between the holidays and the first day of classes,” according to the COVID-19 updates webpage. The end date of the semester stayed the same, meaning there would be one less week of instruction. �...