Longer primary care visits and risk scoring cut hospital use for Medicaid patients
A Queens safety-net hospital combined risk scoring, 40-minute visits, and patient navigators to reduce emergency and hospital use among high-risk ...
Tag: Medicaid
Why Health and Long-Term Care Systems Are Destined to Merge
An LSE economist argues that ageing populations and failing insurance markets make the merger of health and long-term care systems ...
Hospital Closures Rise Across Rural and Urban America, Hitting Safety-Net Hospitals Hardest
A 15-year JAMA analysis led by Harvard Chan School researchers shows U.S. hospital closures rising in both rural and urban ...
Screening for Social Needs in Hospitals: Why Asking Is Not the Same as Helping
A new Journal of General Internal Medicine editorial argues that hospital screening for health-related social needs has outpaced the systems ...
Why Autism Care Still Fails Minoritized Children: A Multilevel Look at Disparities
A new PLOS Mental Health perspective applies the Socioecological Model to explain how individual, interpersonal, community, organizational, and policy-level forces ...
Epilepsy drugs may quietly undermine hormonal birth control, study finds
A University of Pittsburgh-led study of Medicaid data found that nearly one-third of epilepsy patients prescribed susceptible hormonal contraceptives also ...
Where a Child Lives Shapes Whether They Get a Sleep Test Before Tonsil Surgery
A new commentary in the Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine highlights wide geographic and racial and ethnic disparities in preoperative ...
Fewer Dermatologists Take Medicaid for Skin Cancer Surgery, Study Tracks the Trend
A new research letter tracks how dermatologic surgeons' participation in fee-for-service Medicaid for Mohs micrographic surgery has changed over time, ...
Earlier Alzheimer’s Treatment Delivers One-Third More Lifetime Value, USC Study Finds
New USC Schaeffer Center modeling projects that starting Alzheimer's treatment with donanemab two years earlier raises lifetime societal value by ...
Why Payment Reform, Not Evidence, Is Holding Back Collaborative Mental Health Care
A new perspective argues that misaligned fee-for-service incentives, not weak evidence, have stalled adoption of the Collaborative Care Model and ...
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Mothers who receive childcare support from maternal grandparents show more parental warmth, finds NTU Singapore study
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University of Seville Breaks 120-Year-Old Mystery, Revises a Key Einstein Concept
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Bee body mass, pathogens and local climate influence heat tolerance
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Researchers record first-ever images and data of a shark experiencing a boat strike
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Groundbreaking Clinical Trial Reveals Lubiprostone Enhances Kidney Function
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