Mary Caffrey is the Executive Editor for The American Journal of Managed Care® (AJMC®). She joined AJMC® in 2013 and is the primary staff editor for Evidence-Based Oncology, the multistakeholder publication that reaches 22,000+ oncology providers, policy makers and formulary decision makers. She is also part of the team that oversees speaker recruitment and panel preparations for AJMC®'s premier annual oncology meeting, Patient-Centered Oncology Care®. For more than a decade, Mary has covered ASCO, ASH, ACC and other leading scientific meetings for AJMC readers.
Mary has a BA in communications and philosophy from Loyola University New Orleans. You can connect with Mary on LinkedIn.
Uptake for the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination has never reached CDC targets. Minority children from lower-income households are more likely to get the vaccination than white children from higher-income households, according to the study author.
An educational session helps oncologists understand the decision-making process for selecting treatments for recurrent ovarian cancer.
Clinical trials, and offering patients support to take part in them, can extend lives of patients with ovarian cancer, according to a researcher from the Medical College of Georgia. But another analysis finds that gynecologial cancers are low on the government's funding priority list.
A case filed more than a year ago has taken many turns, landing in a federal court in Trenton, where it has been shaped by a difference of opinion over how to address the role of pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs).
Adherence may play a role in the real-world findings of the study, which was sponsored by Janssen.
The study compared patients taking semaglutide with those taking placebo and liraglutide, which is approved for treatment of obesity.
Results from the ODYSSEY Outcomes trial for the PCSK9 inhibitor alirocumab were the top news at the meeting.
The report finds a connection between payment reform and hospital use patterns, but that connection may add to the debate that cardiologists have raised over the effect on patients.
Sanofi–Regeron's offer to cut prices if payers improve access comes on the heels of the FDA Commissioner's critique of the "Kabuki" constructs that harm the sickest patients.
Coverage of the 67th Scientific Session of the American College of Cardiology.
CVD-REAL, the giant study of real-world evidence comparing sodium glucose co-transporter-2 (SGLT2) inhibitors with other glucose-lowering drugs to treat type 2 diabetes, found a 49% lower risk of all-cause death and a host of other benefits across 6 new, more diverse countries, the study’s lead author told a packed room Sunday at the 67th Scientific Session of the American College of Cardiology in Orlando, Florida.
Coverage of the 67th Scientific Session of the American College of Cardiology.
Healthcare reform pledged to do better for patients with heart failure, creating the incentives and team-based approaches these fragile patients need. In some cases, this has happened, but there have also been unintended consequences, according to a panel appearing Sunday at the 67th Scientific Session of the American College of Cardiology, being held in Orlando, Florida.
Coverage from the 67th Scientific Session of the American College of Cardiology.
Patients with acute coronary syndrome who used a genetic test to select an antiplatelet drug were 42% less likely to have a cardiovascular (CV) event or major bleeding, according to a study presented Sunday at the 67th Scientific Session of the American College of Cardiology, taking place in Orlando, Florida.
The journey to better women's heart health starts with having more data, said Nanette Kass Wenger, MD, MACC, MACP, FAHA, professor of cardiology at Emory University School of Medicine, during the Simon Dack Keynote Lecture, which opened the 67th Scientific Session of the American College of Cardiology.
Coverage of the 67th Scientific Session of the American College of Cardiology.
The study will be presented during the 67th American College of Cardiology Scientific Session in Orlando, Florida.
Arkansas became the third state to create work requirements for Medicaid since the Trump administration announced it would allow them.
A study being presented at the upcoming meeting of the American College of Cardiology found a dose–response relationship between walking and reduced heart failure risk.
Aledade and Horizon Blue Cross and Blue Shield of New Jersey partner to help practices take advantage of payment models that reward physicians who offer better quality care while lowering costs.
Coverage of updates in value from Patient-Centered Oncology Care, November 16-17, 2017.
Coverage of patient-centered care updates from Patient-Centered Oncology Care, November 16-17, 2017.
Coverage of patient-centered care from Patient-Centered Oncology Care, November 16-17, 2017.
Coverage of regulatory changes from Patient-Centered Oncology Care, November 16-17, 2017.
Coverage of regulatory changes from Patient-Centered Oncology Care, November 16-17, 2017.
Coverage of the Keynote Address from Patient-Centered Oncology Care, November 16-17, 2017.
In the next phase of the program, researchers will dig into the data they have gathered so far to identify the best practices for reducing 30- and 90-day readmission rates.
A symposium at Seton Hall Law School examined the role of care coordination and transitions in helping those with substance use disorder find success in treatment. Some experts say that managed care has not supported care coodination despite evidence that it works and ultimately saves money for health systems.
CAR T- cell therapies are among the most expensive ever invented. For now, there’s a lot of uncertainty, as both government and commercial insurers, and a handful of the nation’s leading cancer centers, navigate a reimbursement structure that truly has no precedent.
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