Emily Hoerner
Journalist at Chicago Tribune
Working on investigations @chicagotribune. Past: @Injusticewatch, @MedillSchool, @IowaWatch, @uiowa. Send your tips to [email protected] (she/her)
Articles
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2 months ago |
thederrick.com | Emily Hoerner |Lisa Schencker
A sweeping bill that would expand reporting requirements related to sexual misconduct allegations against health care workers and impose fines for failure to report serious incidents gained initial approval from a House committee Wednesday. Please log in, or sign up for a new account and purchase a subscription to continue reading.
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2 months ago |
thebrunswicknews.com | Emily Hoerner |Lisa Schencker
A sweeping bill that would expand reporting requirements related to sexual misconduct allegations against health care workers and impose fines for failure to report serious incidents gained initial approval from a House committee Wednesday. The bill follows a Tribune investigation last year that exposed how Illinois health care systems failed to protect patients from sexual abuse and how state government failed to hold them accountable.
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2 months ago |
chicagotribune.com | Emily Hoerner |Lisa Schencker
A sweeping bill that would expand reporting requirements related to sexual misconduct allegations against health care workers and impose fines for failure to report serious incidents gained initial approval from a House committee Wednesday. The bill follows a Tribune investigation last year that exposed how Illinois health care systems failed to protect patients from sexual abuse and how state government failed to hold them accountable. State Rep.
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2 months ago |
gazettextra.com | Emily Hoerner |Lisa Schencker
A sweeping bill that would expand reporting requirements related to sexual misconduct allegations against health care workers and impose fines for failure to report serious incidents gained initial approval from a House committee Wednesday. The bill follows a Tribune investigation last year that exposed how Illinois health care systems failed to protect patients from sexual abuse and how state government failed to hold them accountable.
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Feb 20, 2025 |
gazettextra.com | Lisa Schencker |Emily Hoerner
Multiple well-known Illinois health systems have allowed workers accused of sexually abusing patients to keep providing care, a yearlong Tribune investigation has found. And while some medical systems in other states have reckoned publicly with their failures, Illinois health care providers have quietly settled lawsuits, entered into confidentiality agreements with patients and often refused to acknowledge wrongdoing. kAm“*@F H@F=5 9@A6 E92E 2 9@DA:E2= @C82?:K2E:@?
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