HeyJaredYiqing Wang
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 35
- Latest publication
- Sep 21, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WHRO Public Media
- Top 1M sites
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- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Hampton Roads hospitals post prices, but some rates remain hard to figure out (opens the original)
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A new report is flagging several Hampton Roads hospitals that publish pricing files that passed the federal validator but still leave users unable to calculate some negotiated insurance rates. PatientRightsAdvocate.org rated 23 of the 45 Virginia hospitals it reviewed as noncompliant with federal price transparency requirements. Its September report found that some hospitals posted payment formulas without enough information to turn them into dollar amounts. In Hampton Roads, Sentara Norfolk Gen
A new report says Hampton Roads needs thousands of healthcare workers (opens the original)
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Hampton Roads and Eastern Virginia need more than 3,500 additional registered nurses, according to a new report that shows healthcare employers continue to face shortages across a wide range of occupations. The analysis from Claude Moore Opportunities estimates the region needs 3,536 registered nurses, 1,725 social and human service assistants, 987 physical therapists and 905 licensed practical and vocational nurses. The findings are based on an analysis of active job ads performed by the George
A new report says Hampton Roads needs thousands of healthcare workers (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Hampton Roads and Eastern Virginia need more than 3,500 additional registered nurses, according to a new report that shows healthcare employers continue to face shortages across a wide range of occupations. The analysis from Claude Moore Opportunities estimates the region needs 3,536 registered nurses, 1,725 social and human service assistants, 987 physical therapists and 905 licensed practical and vocational nurses. The findings are based on an analysis of active job ads performed by the George
Virginia nursing homes are short-staffed. So are the agencies tasked with watching them. (opens the original)
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When Susan Fanning broke her ankle, she could no longer use the bathroom on her own. At her Chesapeake nursing home, she recalled waiting more than three hours in a wet incontinence brief for someone to change it. Other times, she said, medication she expected at 9 p.m. did not arrive until around midnight. Fanning has lived at Chesapeake Health and Rehabilitation Center for about a year. She said the employees in her unit and the facility’s physical therapists are great. But her concern is whet
Virginia nursing homes are short-staffed. So are the agencies tasked with watching them. (opens the original)
Read excerpt
When Susan Fanning broke her ankle, she could no longer use the bathroom on her own. At her Chesapeake nursing home, she recalled waiting more than three hours in a wet incontinence brief for someone to change it. Other times, she said, medication she expected at 9 p.m. did not arrive until around midnight. Fanning has lived at Chesapeake Health and Rehabilitation Center for about a year. She said the employees in her unit and the facility’s physical therapists are great. But her concern is whet
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