COVID-19

Latest News
August 12th 2025

Variable Long COVID Definitions Create Hurdles in Care, Research

July 31st 2025

Updated mRNA Vaccines Against JN.1 Show Strong Safety Signal in Real-World Data

July 28th 2025

Long COVID More Common Among Socially Vulnerable Individuals

July 17th 2025

COVID-19 Boosters Crucial for Patients With Cancer Despite Low Uptake

July 8th 2025

Severe COVID-19 Linked to Higher Exacerbation, Mortality Risks in Patients With Bronchiectasis

Video Interviews
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August 20th 2025

Treatment and Diagnosis Impact of Potential Standardized Long COVID Definition; Lauren Wisk, PhD

August 18th 2025

Defining Long COVID Symptoms; Lauren Wisk, PhD

April 9th 2025

Experts Push to Preserve Telehealth, Payment Parity Post Pandemic

April 7th 2025

Experts Address Health Care Gaps Exposed by COVID-19 Pandemic

April 4th 2025

Experts Spotlight Lasting Innovations From the COVID-19 Pandemic

April 3rd 2025

Telemedicine's Transformation of Oncology Care During, After the COVID-19 Pandemic: Dan Nardi, MS

April 1st 2025

Long-Term Effects of COVID-19 Disruptions on Cancer Care Still Unfolding: Dan Nardi, MS

March 30th 2025

Dr Geoffrey Rutledge: Patient Satisfaction Soars as Telehealth Evolves

March 29th 2025

Overcoming Ongoing Equity Challenges Through Remote Patient Monitoring

March 28th 2025

Telehealth's Journey From Limited Use to a Health Care Essential

Podcasts
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December 23rd 2024

Five Years Later: Ongoing COVID-19 Challenges, Next Steps

May 25th 2021

Addressing the Demand for Mental Health Services During the COVID-19 Pandemic

January 19th 2021

Promoting Equitable Access to Telemedicine During the COVID-19 Crisis

Continuing Medical Education
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August 20th 2025

The Economics of Transthyretin-Mediated Amyloidosis: Balancing Equity and Access in Resource Allocation

1 Credit / Cardiology, Neurology
August 20th 2025

Advancing Immunotherapy in Endometrial Cancer: A Managed Care Perspective on Personalized Care

1.5 Credits / Gynecologic Cancer, Health Equity, Diversity & Inclusion, Oncology, Women's Health

More News

HHS logo and vaccine syringe | Image credit: Rafael Henrique – stock.adobe.com
July 8th 2025

RFK Jr Sued by Medical Societies Over Unlawful COVID-19 Vaccine Rollbacks

Hayden E. Klein
The plaintiffs are seeking preliminary and permanent injunctions against recent COVID-19 vaccine policy changes and a declaratory judgment that the HHS secretary’s actions were unlawful.
Paxlovid box | Image Credit: Mike Mareen - stock.adobe.com
July 8th 2025

Encounter-Level Factors Drive Racial Disparities in COVID-19 Treatment Access

Brooke McCormick
Encounter-level factors played a key role in limiting outpatient COVID-19 treatment for Black and Latino patients.
CDC | Image credit: Tada Images - stock.adobe.com
June 25th 2025

CDC Vaccine Panel Meets for First Time After RFK Jr Expelled Former Members

Pearl Steinzor
Controversy surrounds the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices’ (ACIP) first meeting under new leadership as vaccine skeptics join the panel.
Mental health recovery | Image Credit: Maggie L. Shaw/sora.chatgpt.com
June 10th 2025

Prolonged Mental Health Recovery Linked to Long COVID

Maggie L. Shaw
New research reveals mental health recovery post COVID-19 takes nearly 3 times longer than physical health, highlighting the need for targeted care strategies.
nikitos - stock.adobe.com
June 2nd 2025

ACP Experts Say FDA, CDC Moves May Undermine COVID-19 Vaccine Coverage for Millions

Giuliana Grossi
"Political directives should not prevent individuals from seeking safe and effective care that they desire and deserve," authors from the American College of Physicians (ACP) write.
COVID-19 vaccine | Image credit: Leigh Prather – stock.adobe.com
May 27th 2025

CDC Pulls COVID-19 Vaccine Recommendation for Pregnant Women, Healthy Children

Hayden E. Klein
These populations are still included in the CDC’s COVID-19 immunization schedules despite the HHS secretary saying the shots are no longer recommended for them.
COVID-19. | Image Credit: Production Perig - stock.adobe.com
May 19th 2025

The Argument Against Routine Antibiotics for Patients With Nonsevere COVID-19

Cameron Santoro
Over 500,000 US patients hospitalized with nonsevere COVID-19 saw no clinically significant benefit and potential harm associated with routine early antibiotic treatment, supporting antibiotic stewardship to limit unnecessary use.
Female health care employee suffering from burnout | Image Credit: D Lahoud/peopleimages.com - stock.adobe.com
April 21st 2025

Burnout Among Health Care Workers Drops Post Pandemic but Remains Elevated

Brooke McCormick
Despite recent declines, health care worker burnout has not returned to prepandemic levels and remains a persistent concern across roles and settings.
World Health Organization headquarters | Image credit: hectorchristiaen - stock.adobe.com
April 16th 2025

WHO Members Draft Future Pandemic Agreement

Pearl Steinzor
The proposal aims to align global leaders on pandemic prevention, preparedness, and response to future pandemics.
COVID-19 | Image Credit: © blvdone-stock.adobe.com
April 14th 2025

Bias Reduction, Better Access Key to COVID-19 Equity Gains

Maggie L. Shaw
Interventions that target enhancing health care equity among communities disproportionately affected by the COVID-19 pandemic can be improved by including comprehensive needs assessments at the patient, provider, and health system levels.
Pediatric COVID. | Image Credit: Dmitry Naumov - stock.adobe.com
April 11th 2025

COVID-19 Linked to Increased Kidney Risks in Children

Cameron Santoro
Pediatric patients with prior SARS-CoV-2 infection had a higher risk of adverse postacute kidney outcomes, such as new-onset chronic kidney disease (CKD) and declining kidney function, if they had preexisting CKD or acute kidney injury.
Jason Bellet of Eko Health
March 27th 2025

COVID-19’s Role in Revolutionizing Remote Patient Monitoring

Brooke McCormick Jason Bellet
COVID-19 served as a major catalyst for the widespread adoption of remote patient monitoring, which helps to prevent hospitalizations, improve medication adherence, and enable early interventions by helping providers prioritize high-risk patients.
Screenshot of an interview with Annie Antar, MD, PhD
March 26th 2025

Future Research Should Investigate Association Between Long Viral Clearance, Long COVID

Julia Bonavitacola Maggie L. Shaw Annie Antar, MD, PhD
Annie Antar, MD, PhD, spoke about how long viral clearance could be an indicator of long COVID, but more research would need to be done to confirm this.
Noah Greenspan, DPT, PT, CCS, EMT-B
March 20th 2025

Redefining Long COVID Care With Personalized Treatment

Maggie L. Shaw Noah Greenspan, DPT, PT, CCS, EMT-B
To mark the 5-year anniversary of the COVID pandemic, The American Journal of Managed Care® spoke with Noah Greenspan, DPT, PT, CCS, EMT-B, cardiopulmonary physical therapist and director of the Pulmonary Wellness and Rehabilitation Center in New York City.
Long COVID graphic-Anucha-stock.adobe.com
March 18th 2025

Long COVID Disparities Revealed in New Study From England

Maggie L. Shaw
A new analysis out of England shows a considerable level of uncertainty among adults who think they could have long COVID, as well that levels of the chronic condition are disproportionately higher among certain socially disadvantaged groups.
COVID-19 illustration | Image Credit: Production Perig - stock.adobe.com
March 14th 2025

AJMC Studies Explore the Pandemic's Impact on Telehealth, Care Access, and Patient Experience

Brooke McCormick
These studies published in The American Journal of Managed Care® explored telehealth, care access, and patient experience during the COVID-19 pandemic.
COVID-19 vaccine | neirfy - stock.adobe.com
March 13th 2025

COVID-19 Vaccine Politicization Fueled Hesitancy, Impacted Vulnerable Groups

Pearl Steinzor
Vaccine hesitancy and higher rates of school vaccine exemptions increases the risk of outbreaks of preventable diseases, creating a significant health risk for vulnerable populations.
Long COVID | Image credit: Parradee – stock.adobe.com
March 11th 2025

Studies Highlight Lingering Risks and Disparities of Long COVID

Hayden E. Klein
Long-term effects of COVID-19 include lingering symptoms that take months to improve, more severe illness for cancer survivors, and a higher risk of death after infection for people living in rural areas.
Noah Greenspan, DPT, PT, CCS, EMT-B
February 25th 2025

Lung Trauma’s Role in Quality of Life and System Efficiency

Maggie L. Shaw Noah Greenspan, DPT, PT, CCS, EMT-B
Long COVID is the chronic manifestation of lasting symptoms of SARS-CoV-2 infection that can last for at least 3 months, with shortness of breath and system inefficiency often remaining central issues for many patients.
Female patient during a telemedicine visit | Image Credit: rh2010 - stock.adobe.com
February 24th 2025

Telemedicine May Reduce Low-Value Testing and Related Costs in Medicare Beneficiaries

Brooke McCormick
Higher telemedicine adoption among Medicare beneficiaries was associated with a slight increase in total visits but a reduction in certain low-value tests and related spending.
COVID-19 pandemic illustration | Image Credit: James Thew - stock.adobe.com
February 20th 2025

Ovarian Cancer Remission Rates Remained Stable Before, After COVID-19 Pandemic

Brooke McCormick
The comparable rates of remission pre- and post-pandemic suggest that COVID-19 did not negatively impact the outcomes of patients with ovarian cancer.
Pediatric patient | Image Credit: VadimGuzhva - stock.adobe.com
February 7th 2025

Medicaid Unwinding Left Thousands of Pediatric Patients Uninsured

Brooke McCormick
During the unwinding of continuous Medicaid provisions, 8.7% of pediatric patients at community-based health organizations became uninsured, with higher rates among older children, females, and those with chronic medical conditions.
Patients being treated in a nursing home | Image Credit: New Africa - stock.adobe.com
Published: January 29th 2025 | Updated: January 29th 2025

COVID-19 Pandemic Increased Long-Term Nursing Home Stay or Death Across All Groups

Brooke McCormick
Although long-term nursing home stay or death decreased before the COVID-19 pandemic, the trend slowed during the pandemic across all racial and ethnic groups.
AJMC
January 16th 2025

Association Between Screening for Suspected COVID-19 Cases and Outcomes of Patients Revisiting the Emergency Department

Chung-Ting Chen, MD, MS Yu-Hsiang Meng, MD Meng-Chen Lin, BS Chorng-Kuang How, MD, PhD Yu-Chi Tung, PhD
Patients who revisit the emergency department shortly after discharge are at high risk for complications and death, exacerbated by COVID-19 screening workload. Detection efforts impact outcomes.
mRNA vaccines can boost T cell responses | image credit: myskin - stock.adobe.com
January 9th 2025

Study Advocates Immunological Value of COVID-19 Vaccination in MM

Kyle Munz
Patients with multiple myeloma (MM) can experience diminished immune responses during prolonged treatment; however, mRNA vaccines could bolster immunity in this vulnerable population.
Experienced physician attaching clip of pulse oximeter to male finger - Viacheslav Yakobchuk - stock.adobe.com
January 6th 2025

Racial and Ethnic Bias in Pulse Oximetry Is Failing Patients

Giuliana Grossi
Acknowledging the disparity in pulse oximetry implicates a $2 billion industry that has faced stricter regulations in recent years in an attempt to address bias in the development and testing of these devices, the authors stated.
Long COVID. | Image Credit: wladimir1804 - stock.adobe.com
December 19th 2024

Long COVID Symptoms Improve With Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

Cameron Santoro
Cognitive and behavioral techniques can improve physical function and overall well-being in patients with long COVID.
"Long COVID" spelled out in tiles | Image Credit: Parradee - stock.adobe.com
December 16th 2024

Many US Adults Affected by Long COVID, Related Activity Limitations

Brooke McCormick
The 2023 National Health Interview Survey found that a significant portion of US adults experience post–COVID-19 condition, or long COVID, with some facing activity limitations.
People walking with masks | Image credit: blvdone - stock.adobe.com
December 13th 2024

5 Things to Know About COVID-19 Before the Holiday Season

Julia Bonavitacola
As the holidays approach, experts recommend tips to reduce the risk of COVID-19.
COVID-19 vaccine | Image credit: Leigh Prather - stock.adobe.com
December 12th 2024

Pfizer COVID-19 Vaccine Effective in Children Aged 5 to 17 Years

Julia Bonavitacola
New research showed that the BNT162b2 XBB vaccine was capable of reducing hospitalizations and emergency department and urgent care visits due to COVID-19 in children aged 5 to 17 years.
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