Integrated Medical Transport, a non-emergency medical transportation company based in Mechanicsburg, will offer its transportation services to the general public. The move is a response to concern surrounding the spread of the coronavirus.

This week businesses have be inundated with information regarding their operations the effects of the COVID-19.

Beginning Thursday, Penn State Health will suspend non-essential surgeries due to the growing COVID-19 pandemic.

Following the closure of Strawberry Square in Harrisburg, UPMC Pinnacle said it will temporarily close its facilities in the Capital City Mall and relocating its staff to another location.

An unnamed Virginia-based private investment group purchased 26 Dollar General stores throughout Pennsylvania for $36 million earlier this month.

Relying on Medicaid reimbursements and fundraising to keep the lights on, Lancaster County-based Schreiber Center for Pediatrics has a difficult path ahead of it, depending on when it can reopen to patients.

Leading health care providers in the state are integrating behavioral and physical health services as part of an industry-wide shift to a model for providing comprehensive care.

Rite Aid will undergo a brand change in the coming months as the Camp Hill pharmacy chain looks to broaden its appeal, particularly to women.

The federal Small Business Administration (SBA) is working with state officials to support small businesses impacted by the spread of the coronavirus (COVID-19) with up to $2 million targeted, low-interest disaster recovery loans.

This weekend, Pennsylvania’s number of positive cases of COVID-19 rose as the Department of Health found the first positive cases in the midstate.

Gov. Tom Wolf outlined a plan to address the COVID-19 outbreak, which includes school closures in some parts of the state and recommendations discouraging large gatherings.

Area hospitals are looking at which of their employees can work remotely and how many employees their departments need to still operate.

Employers in Central Pennsylvania wondering how to best handle the threat that the coronavirus COVID-19 poses to their workplace can look to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control for guidelines.

A group of Harrisburg University professors and students are working on a phone app that will track migraine symptoms and help doctors develop individual treatment plans for patients.

Private insurance companies are required by state law to provide behavioral health services in equal measure to physical health services, but state insurance department regulators say that’s not happening.