We now have technology that can address the problems faced by so many rural hospitals, improving both patient outcomes and an organization’s bottom line.
We are only beginning to see how AI can impact women's health. As these technologies advance and become more integrated into healthcare workflows, we can expect more personalized care pathways that address women's needs across different life stages.
In a landscape where complexity has long been the norm, the power of one lies not just in unification, but in intelligence and automation.
Caregivers are a backbone of serious illness care, but they cannot carry the system alone. We have reached a point where failing to support them is indistinguishable from failing patients.
We have to cover medical nutrition therapy for those who need it most, including Medicare beneficiaries. Almost all commercial payers are already doing this - the government needs to catch up.
Programs that combine personal outreach with smart use of technology close more care gaps, improve quality measures, build member loyalty and improve retention.
Here are some practical strategies to build programs that address these challenges and ultimately achieve real, lasting improvement and patient success.
In a recent interview, Esperion president and CEO, Sheldon Koenig talks about the reality of statin intolerance and his company’s expansion into new diseases
Patients live in the real world, where jobs are lost, stress piles up, caregiving duties overwhelm, and side effects make a condition feel worse than the cure. These complexities require more than outreach. They require understanding.
There is no question the pressures are heavy, but there is also an opportunity for organizations to rethink how they deliver care, how they support the people they serve, and how they invest limited resources.
Just as health plans have learned to identify and intervene early with chronic conditions like diabetes or heart disease, they can and should do the same for housing and other health-related social needs.
We can and must do better to make sure our smart new tools actually do see the individual – by making them as transparent, unbiased, and compassionate as the caregivers we would want for our own families.
Greenway Health blends smart technology with human expertise to elevate revenue cycle.
The cruel irony is that incredibly effective treatments already exist. Many people, however, cannot access them due to barriers to care
The shortfalls that accompany this technology gap touch everything from continuity of care and outcomes to the patient experience.
Network inaccuracy isn’t an inconvenience – it’s a public health crisis.
Executives from health tech companies who attended HLTH 2025 shared their different approaches to healthcare innovation to address inadequately met care needs.
Salivary testing represents more than a new tool; it’s a scalable strategy to shift care upstream, reduce preventable emergencies, and bring equity to a population too often left behind.