Bain Capital’s buyout of Mitsubishi Tanabe Pharma brings a company with a drug portfolio and pipeline in areas such as immunology, central nervous system disorders, and metabolic disease. This business is the pharmaceuticals division of Japanese conglomerate Mitsubishi Chemical Group. The post Bain Capital Broadens Its Biotech Reach With $3.3B Deal for Mitsubishi Tanabe Pharma…
Of the plans winning five stars, three were commercial and two were Medicare plans; two were Kaiser Permanente’s
SAN FRANCISCO — For years, Latinos represented the biggest share of new HIV cases in this city, but testing data suggests the tide may be turning. The number of Latinos newly testing positive for HIV dropped 46% from 2022 to 2023, according to a preliminary report released in July by the San Francisco Department of…
Bright overhead lighting, constant alarms, hard surfaces, and abrupt transitions between spaces can trigger agitation, confusion, and sensory overload. These reactions are not incidental; they directly affect recovery, staff workload, and cost. The post Designing Care Environments for Sensory Regulation, Not Just Clinical Efficiency appeared first on MedCity News.
Investigation targeted HCA’s training repayment agreement provisions in nurses’ employment contracts
Effort grew out of collaborative model of care, outreach and data-sharing that took place during the first two years of the pandemic
Particle Health accuses Epic Systems of antitrust violations in the EHR market
This policy watch reviews recent changes in federal datasets by the Trump administration, including removal of data or variables relating to race or ethnicity or sexual orientation and gender identity.
To bridge the gap between invasive and non-invasive technologies, nanoscale materials, such as biocompatible nanoparticles, provide a promising alternative, allowing us to design materials at the scale of cellular systems and structures. The post Biocompatible Nanoparticles: Tiny Antennae with Huge Potential for Brain-Computer Interfaces appeared first on MedCity News.
Our mental health system is not designed to treat people in crisis. Instead of being administered right away and effectively, it shoves patients through a maze of barriers. If we are serious about saving lives, then we must reconsider how mental health care is administered. The post The Mental Health Crisis: Why Immediate and Affordable…