BOSTON (AP) — Hospital operator Steward Health Care filed for bankruptcy protection early Monday morning, but pledged to maintain the eight hospitals it operates in Massachusetts. In a press release, company officials said Steward took the step as a necessary measure to allow the company to continue to provide needed care to its patients. “Steward does not expect any interruptions in its day-to-day operations, which will continue in the ordinary course throughout the Chapter 11 process,” the company said in a written statement. “Steward’s hospitals, medical centers and physician’s offices are open and continuing to serve patients and the broader community and our commitment to our employees will not change.” The Dallas-based company operates more than 30 hospitals nationwide. Steward’s eight hospitals in Massachusetts including St. Elizabeth’s Hospital and Carney Hospital, both in Boston. It filed for protection in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Texas. |
Using a walker boot for too long may mean you can't ever walk properly without it againUS, Mexico drop bid to host 2027 World CupCalifornia's population grew in 2023, halting 3 years of declineDemocrats vow to protect Speaker Mike Johnson from being ousted from officeHSBC CEO Noel Quinn plans to retireBenjamin Mendy has bankruptcy case dismissed: ExEMMA COWING: Humza Yousaf's obsession with gender politics showed an absolute contempt for womenThe US is building a pier off Gaza to bring in humanitarian aid. Here's how it would workKenyans in flood5 takeaways from the global negotiations on a treaty to end plastic pollution