Top Stories of the Week

Here are eight developments that have marked the last week in healthcare, handpicked by Becker's editors. To receive curated articles like this in your inbox daily, sign up for the Hospital Review newsletter here. 

• One Medical CEO Amir Dan Rubin told employees Aug. 31 he plans to leave the Amazon-owned primary care chain later in 2023, and he is set to be replaced by Trent Green. 
• Ambulance services along with nursing and residential care facilities are among the most dangerous job sectors in America, according to an analysis of nonfatal injuries.
• Advocate Health CFO Anthony DeFurio has resigned for opportunities outside the organization, though he remains in a short-term advisory role as the system searches for his successor.
• Plastic surgeons and cosmetic dermatologists are reporting an uptick in patients requesting "Barbie Botox" or "trap tox" — a procedure that uses neurotoxins to create the illusion of a slender, elongated neck similar to a Barbie doll.
• Community Health Systems plans to expand virtual sitting to 29 hospitals as the program has been successful in preventing patient falls.
• Trinity Regional Hospital Sachse in Texas filed for bankruptcy. It opened two years ago and since then has defaulted on around $70 million in municipal bonds.
• A spike in rudeness has hit healthcare hard. Hospitals and health systems have reported an uptick in disrespectful, discriminatory or violent behaviors from patients since the pandemic.

Read more at Becker's Hospital Review.