Don’t See What You’re looking For Yet?

Send your request here and I’ll add it to the queue.

Operations Diane Bonheur Operations Diane Bonheur

Buy Capacity Back Without Hiring

Overworked teams don’t always need more people. Most of the time, capacity is trapped in rework loops that shouldn’t exist. This deep dive uses United Airlines’ operating model to show where outpatient groups leak capacity, then gives you a 30-day sprint to buy it back without hiring.

Read More
Capital & Incentives Diane Bonheur Capital & Incentives Diane Bonheur

Fewer Levers, Higher Stakes: Why Rural Hospitals Break Faster Under the Same Pressures

Rural hospitals face the same pressures as urban systems with none of the buffers. Staffing volatility, payer mix fragility, and capital limits hit harder and faster. Revenue cycle tightening, workforce pipelines, REH conversion, and community alliances are the levers that stabilize cash flow, cut volatility, and keep rural hospitals alive.

Read More
Capital & Incentives Diane Bonheur Capital & Incentives Diane Bonheur

From Inconvenient to Irrelevant: The Structural Collapse of Retail Pharmacy

Retail pharmacy’s decline is no longer about customer frustration — it’s structural. What began as minor service breakdowns has become a full-scale systems failure: disconnected tech, outdated processes, and collapsing margins. Using a real-world case study from CVS, this analysis exposes why the traditional retail model can’t be saved with “efficiency projects” and why even the strongest chains are running out of time to adapt.

Read More
Capital & Incentives Diane Bonheur Capital & Incentives Diane Bonheur

Compete or Concede: Why Pharmacy Chains Are Running Out of Time

Pharmacy chains are at a structural breaking point. Legacy systems, brittle processes, and labor pressures are colliding with rising customer expectations and aggressive new competition. This executive brief exposes the operational choke points, the cascading strategic consequences, and the leadership decisions that will determine which chains survive—and which fade into irrelevance.

Read More