Roundtable Wrap: Cleveland's Tech Is Ready, Access Isn't
Cleveland roundtable panelists across 4 disease states name access, not evidence, as the shared barrier to care.
Explore insights and lessons learned from past Population Health Roundtables. Key takeaways are synthesized and published in AJMC's Population Health, Equity & Outcomes journal.
Cleveland roundtable panelists across 4 disease states name access, not evidence, as the shared barrier to care.
At a roundtable in Cleveland, kidney experts said IgA nephropathy and FSGS often go unrecognized, calling for EHR flags and better referral channels.
Washington, DC, clinicians shared how order sets, pharmacist-led dosing, and better handoffs can close iron deficiency gaps in heart failure care.
Mark Belkin, MD, explains why HFpEF goes undiagnosed, how MRA evidence should guide therapy, and what's next for AI-driven care.
Cleveland heart failure experts discuss the new HFpEF pathway, CKM screening gaps, and drug access barriers.
At a Chicago roundtable, clinicians detailed fragmented obesity and diabetes care, transplant-access barriers, and insurance-driven prescribing decisions.
Atlanta clinicians described obesity care that stalls between routine diagnosis and delayed treatment, with coverage rules driving therapy choices.
Pulmonary experts detail bronchiectasis care gaps, multidisciplinary strategies, and steps toward Care Center Network designation and standardized care.
Clinicians outline fragmented obesity and diabetes care models, insurance-driven prescribing, and early results from Medicare's GLP-1 bridge program.
By Sabrina McCrear , Marc A. Sala, MD
Marc A. Sala, MD, explains why frequent exacerbations signal it's time to reassess bronchiectasis care, plus the promise of gene-based screening.
All roundtable discussions are synthesized into actionable insights and published in AJMC's Population Health, Equity & Outcomes journal. This ensures that regional discussions reach a national audience and contribute to advancing population health practice across the country.