An article appearing in Security Magazine referenced a May 2019 article from AJMC.com entitled “Violence Against Healthcare Workers: A Rising Epidemic.” Morale burnout, unreported attacks, and efforts to reduce acts of violence are all addressed in the AJMC® piece. The article was also referenced in a piece from Risk & Insurance.
A study appearing in the September 2018 issue of AJMC®, titled “High-Touch Care Leads to Better Outcomes and Lower Costs in a Senior Population,” was referenced in an article by the Santa Maria Sun. The study evaluated the impact of a high-touch primary care model among a Medicare Advantage population compared with a standard practice-based model.
An article on BioSpace.com referenced a May 2018 article appearing on AJMC.com. The article, “Can the Framingham General Cardiovascular Risk Score Accurately Predict Cognitive Decline?,” examined a study in which researchers sought to determine if the score had potential as an indicator of cognitive decline in a patient population without current diagnoses of dementia.
The Washington Examiner quoted an April 2020 article appearing on AJMC.com. The article, entitled “Caution Strongly Recommended When Using Chloroquine, Hydroxychloroquine in Patients With Cardiovascular Disease, COVID-19,” relays guidance issued from the American Heart Association, the American College of Cardiology, and the Heart Rhythm Society regarding the use of hydroxychloroquine in patients with COVID-19.
An HIV Plus Magazine piece referenced an AJMC.com article, “ART May Lower Risk of COVID-19 in Persons With HIV.” The article notes that HIV-positive individuals living in Spain who were on antiretroviral treatment (ART) with the nucleotide reverse transcriptase inhibitor backbone of tenofovir disoproxil fumarate/emtricitabine appear to have a greater ability to fight off comorbid COVID-19.
An opinion piece in The Center Square cited an August 2019 study published in AJMC®. “Influence of Out-of-Network Payment Standards on Insurer-Provider Bargaining: California’s Experience” found that California’s implementation of a policy to address surprise medical billing demonstrated that out-of-network payment standards can influence payer-provider bargaining leverage.