Steward Health CEO who refused to testify to US Senate will step down
Ralph de la Torre will step down as CEO of troubled Steward Health Care next week, the company said on Saturday, after he was held in criminal contempt by the U.S. Senate for refusing to testify about cost-cutting decisions at the group's 31 hospitals before it filed for bankruptcy.
Dr. Ralph de la Torre, CEO of Dallas-based Steward Health Care, who was held in contempt of Congress for refusing to testify ...
Steward Health Care has deals in the works to sell more than two dozen hospitals and its physician group as part of its ...
In other news, a group of community leaders will attempt to fill the void left by the closing of Nashoba Valley Medical ...
According to a press release, faith-based healthcare organization Yates Medical Group, LLC has been working to acquire ...
Almost a month after Carney Hospital and Nashoba Valley Medical Center closed their doors to patients, Gov. Maura Healey said ...
Another medical group, Yates Medical Group LLC, is seeking to acquire two Steward-owned hospitals in Trumbull County.
Steward Health affirmed today that it has entered into a definitive agreement to sell Wadley Regional Medical Center in Texarkana, Texas to CHRISTUS Health, an international, not-for-profit Catholic ...
Four years after a devastating flood, and after the parent company's bankruptcy, town leaders are hopeful that a new owner could soon emerge for Norwood Hospital.
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