Cord Blood Awareness Month 2026: Build a Reliable Path from Awareness to Action
Cord Blood Awareness Month 2026 gives healthcare leaders a focused opportunity to strengthen informed choice, reliable collection, quality banking, equitable public inventory, and transparent transplant access.
- Posted by Greg Wahlstrom, MBA, HCM
- Posted in 2026 Healthcare Observances Calendar,Health Observance Calendar
National HIV Testing Day 2026: Make Access and Follow-Through Visible
National HIV Testing Day 2026 gives hospital leaders a practical agenda for routine screening, reliable result communication, rapid linkage to HIV care, prevention access, privacy, equity, and closed-loop performance.
- Posted by Greg Wahlstrom, MBA, HCM
- Posted in 2026 Healthcare Observances Calendar,Health Observance Calendar
National Congenital Cytomegalovirus Awareness Month 2026: Build a Reliable Path from Awareness to Action
A 2026 executive brief for congenital CMV prevention education, time-sensitive newborn testing, hearing surveillance, developmental follow-up, and family support.
- Posted by Greg Wahlstrom, MBA, HCM
- Posted in 2026 Healthcare Observances Calendar,Health Observance Calendar
Redefining the Role of the Hospital CEO in 2025: Strategy, Stakeholders, and Survival
Hospital CEOs face converging pressures across strategy, workforce, finance, technology, trust, and stakeholder expectations. This executive brief outlines the leadership priorities required for organizational resilience.
- Posted by Greg Wahlstrom, MBA, HCM
- Posted in Blog
The CEO’s Guide to Value-Based Care in 2025
Value-based care requires more than contract participation. This guide helps hospital CEOs align care models, data, physician engagement, quality, patient experience, and financial accountability.
- Posted by Greg Wahlstrom, MBA, HCM
- Posted in Blog
Rebuilding Trust in U.S. Healthcare: A Leadership Blueprint
2026 executive update · Rebuilding healthcare trust · Leadership action Rebuilding Trust in U.S. Healthcare: A Leadership Blueprint Trust is an operating condition in healthcare. Patients must decide whether to disclose sensitive information..
- Posted by Greg Wahlstrom, MBA, HCM
- Posted in Blog
