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As president of Franklin Community Health Network, Trampas Hutches led the collaborative back to financial stability and demonstrated "unwavering leadership" during the pandemic.
Optum will manage revenue cycle management, information systems, inpatient care management, analytics, project management office and supply chain.
Mainebiz asked business leaders about the best career advice they ever received. Some of their answers might inspire or even surprise you.
Deanna Orfanidis will be responsible for advancing quality initiatives, creating a culture of safety and improving nursing engagement.
LifeFlight fleet are flying intensive care units, staffed by experienced and highly-trained pilots, critical care nurses and paramedics. The helicopters are equipped with lifesaving medical technology that's often not available at rural hospitals.
A recap of 2022 Mainebiz cover stories.
The Maine State Chamber has yet to name a successor to Dana Connors, who will retire as president of the organization in the coming weeks.
Mainebiz offers a recap of unusual news stories published this year. From a retail first at the Maine Mall in South Portland peddling stuffed creatures called Squishmallows to a new Jellystone Park in central Maine featuring Yogi Bear and his pals,
Maine recaps 10 pieces of good news in 2022, ranging from the return of the TD Beach to Beacon 10K to a Portland dining spot making the cut for Esquire magazine's list of best new restaurants.
The practice is led by Dr. Jennifer Keaten, who grew up in Fryeburg.
Mainebiz recaps 10 pieces of bad news that made headlines in 2022.
From the redevelopment of a historic mill in Skowhegan to the impact of the Rock Row development to deals for restaurants and storage units, Maine saw plenty of real estate activity in 2022.
Headquartered in Bar Harbor, the biomedical research institute achieved its second-highest grant funding year in 2022; grants related to Alzheimer's and neurodegenerative disease were among the mix.
MaineHealth said it has no plans to redevelop the property at this time.
Residents will have access to expert mentors and entrepreneurs, free in-house business, design and legal services, and more than $300,000 in free and discounted services. Participants have a year to develop and trial creative health care solutions.
The funds will offer more opportunities for doctors, nurses, social workers and other health professionals in rural communities and encourage aspiring health care workers to launch careers Downeast and in northern and western Maine, where health