How Diagnostic Precision in Allergy Care Supports Mental Well-Being
Screening for mental health symptoms in patients with significant allergic disease is not overreach The…
How Diagnostic Precision in Allergy Care Supports Mental Well-Being
Screening for mental health symptoms in patients with significant allergic disease is not overreach The post How Diagnostic Precision in Allergy Care Supports Mental Well-Being appeared first on MedCity News.
Why Pharma Companies Should Look To Social Media For Better Patient Insight
Healthcare decision-makers, especially at pharmaceutical companies, must prioritize patient input. Data collected from social media listening is a significant step in the right direction. The post Why Pharma Companies Should Look To Social Media For Better Patient Insight appeared first on MedCity News.
Where Will AI Deployment Benefit Payers the Most?
[Sponsored] A five minute survey from MedCity News asks payers what they think of AI and how it is being implemented. Participate today and we will reward you! The post Where Will AI Deployment Benefit Payers the Most? appeared first on MedCity News.
Severely Ill Prisoners Granted Early Release Are Left Stuck Behind Bars
ʻAIEA, Hawai‘i — Christian Alameda used a cane to push himself up out of bed in his cell at the Halawa Correctional Facility in Honolulu. He has been recovering in the prison’s medical infirmary since a January stroke left the right side of his body mostly paralyzed. In February, Hawai‘i’s parole board granted the now-52-year-old…
Leadership Vacuum: Agencies in New York and Beyond Pass the Buck on Opioid Cash Oversight
Companies accused of recklessly marketing and distributing prescription opioid painkillers are paying roughly $58 billion to settle lawsuits over their role in fueling the addiction crisis. It’s a pot of gold eyed by addiction treatment providers, companies creating the latest opioid-related products, and government officials struggling to balance budgets. Nearly half of that money is…
A Deloitte-Run System Denied Medicaid Benefits for Michigan’s Disabled. Now Trump’s Law Piles On.
Marie Noon takes eight medications a day. One keeps her heart rate from spiking to avoid a stroke. One prevents debilitating headaches. Another ensures she doesn’t retain excess fluid. More than a decade ago, Noon said, she was diagnosed with adult-onset Still’s disease, a rare type of inflammatory arthritis that can cause rashes, debilitating pain,…
Guardrails for AI in Health Care — How High?
AI is racing into everyday medicine. The rules of the road are still being written. Dr. Michelle Mello of Stanford, professor at both the Law School and the School of Medicine, and co-leader of its Healthcare Ethical Assessment Lab for AI, joins Chip to address the questions that trail every advance this series has covered:…
The Drug Changing Medicine
By EMANUEL SARKEES The United States is in the middle of what researchers are calling one of the most significant pharmacological developments in modern medicine. GLP-1 receptor agonists, the drug class behind Ozempic and Wegovy, have become able to reduce obesity, lower cardiovascular risk, control blood sugar, and show signals improving areas like addiction and…
The Same AI That Helps Patients Is Being Used to Attack Them, Hospital Exec Says
As hospitals increasingly use AI to improve patient care, the same technology is being used by hackers and nation-states to launch faster, more sophisticated attacks. Karen Habercoss, chief information security and privacy officer at the University of Chicago Medicine, explained how her health system is building a governance structure to manage that risk. The post…
How Should Clinical AI Be Paid For? 3 Takeaways
A new report from the Peterson Health Technology Institute argues that today’s healthcare payment models are ill-suited for clinical AI and could drive up costs. The post How Should Clinical AI Be Paid For? 3 Takeaways appeared first on MedCity News.
