Harrisberg – Attorney General Dave Sunday and the Foundation for the Delaware County have announced that after the 11th hour meeting in Harceburg on Sunday, an agreement has been reached that will keep the cruiser health open for the future while the system has strengthened the system’s reorganization.
Since the system was shut down, a federal bankruptcy court judge called a meeting between all parties on Sunday, where Attorney General Sunday emphasized on reaching an agreement and maintaining access to accessible health care for Southeast Pennsylvanian residents.
Attorney General Sunday and his senior staff attended the meeting, with members of the Board and the President of the Foundation for Delaware County, with the purchase of the cruiser’s key stone health system to the potential medical holding in 2016, with non -profit assets.
Attorney General Sunday said, “I am glad that the parties focused on how we got here, instead, the Pennsylonian move forward, and after more than six hours of negotiations worked on an agreement.” “I thank all parties for their good intentions and sacrifices so that this can happen. This was done by thousands of people and families who rely on the cruiser health system for essential services.
“My office will be busy in this process because we work to find long -term solutions.”
The base of the Delaware County committed the necessary funding, which immediately faces a decline, which caused the system to close the system in the coming days.
Foundation President Francis Shehn said: “We are encouraging this conclusion and hopefully this will lead to a long -term solution with the non -profit provider. For three years, we have advocated the Delware County residents, supporting the negotiations, and we have access to health care, but we can maintain health care. Are determined to ensure.
In addition, the Office of the Attorney General’s Harrisberg Headquarters meeting at the meeting at the Hersburg Headquarters, the official leader of the Delaware County (practically), and the FTI consulting representative, the court, who will oversee the hospital management for the immediate future, as well as the CEO of the Cruiser, Anthony, Anthony, and Anthony.
The Office of Attorney General has been advocating for Pennsylvanian residents for years, as the mismanagement of the possibility – and the resulting bankruptcy – has led to the closure of facilities and services. Recently, the Office of the Attorney General filed a civil case against the possibility and the partners, alleging that the possibility was violated by the 2016 purchase agreement and the payment of residual costs and the new administration’s court has been deployed.
Attorney General Sunday said, “The future of cruiser health has dominated my first month.” “And it deserves full attention, because the system is an asset to the communities that serve it and is an economic driver for the Delaware County.”
We expect more details in the coming weeks as a permanent solution is pursued.
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