fashion -WSS

fashion

author：entertainment 2025-09-30 13:46:23 - browse：7

The corporate offices of Massachusetts General Brigham hospitals in Assembly Square in Somerville. Lane Turner/Globe Staff

The severing of ties between two of Boston’s biggest health care giants has placed one of the nation’s largest health care systems in the position of figuring out how, exactly, to fill a new hole in its oncology services, at a time when cancer care is changing rapidly.

Earlier this month, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute surprised the medical community and even its partner, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, when it announced that it would end their nearly 30-year collaboration. The split will take a few years to play out — Dana-Farber and Brigham and Women’s have a contract into 2028 — but has shaken patients and physicians.

Anne Klibanski, chief executive of Brigham and Women’s parent organization, Mass General Brigham, placed the blame on Dana-Farber executives. The two parties had been in discussions about extending their contract for months when the split was announced. “The decision was made by the Farber. It was announced. Now, we just have to plan forward,” she said. Klibanski shared her views on the split at a meeting with Boston Globe opinion editors on Thursday.

Get unlimited access to award-winning journalism and exclusive events.

Subscribe Log In

Previous article： FDA approval of Sarepta Duchenne genetic therapy gives me hope
Next article： New lawsuit accuses health insurer Cigna of denying claims in bulk

WSS

Neuroscience renaissance leads to new crop of psychiatric drugs

Childhood vaccination ad campaign launches in the U.K.

Truvian presents data for its desktop blood

Elisabeth Bik tackles the widespread issue of research misconduct

Bronny James, LeBron's son, suffers cardiac arrest during basketball practice at USC

NEJM study measures Covid brain fog, impact on IQ

focus

fashion

explore

Medicare details structure of new drug price negotiation program

What to watch for from Zogenix and Amicus clinical trials

Cancer drug shortages should be causing more outrage

Study fuels hope CAR

At least 13 dead in Texas as scorching temps continue

Doctor of U.S. President Joe Biden says he is fit for duty

Trump demands the U.S. pay no more for drugs than other countries … again

New lawsuit accuses health insurer Cigna of denying claims in bulk

Hepatitis C has a cure — but many Americans still lack access to it

5 ways to address the shortage of health care workers

knowledge

Color Health wants to make cancer screenings convenient

Democrats decry new health bill for going easy on private equity

Pfizer is about to make a big push in cancer. Will investors listen?

Senate panel puts off hardest PBM reforms for another day

Biden warns of ‘dark winter’ during final presidental debate

CDC advisory group OKs chikungunya vaccine

focus

focus

knowledge

explore