Coverage of our peer-reviewed research and news reporting in the health care and mainstream press.
An editorial by Richmond Times-Dispatch cited an article published on AJMC.com, the website of The American Journal of Managed Care® (AJMC®). The article, “Mental Health Issues On the Rise Among Adolescents, Young Adults,” indicated that rates of mood disorders and suicide-related outcomes have increased significantly among adolescents and young adults.
A piece by BenefitsPRO referenced a study published in the May 2022 issue of AJMC®. The study, “Disparities in Health Care Use Among Low-Salary and High-Salary Employees,” showed that lower-salary employees in high-deductible health plans underutilize outpatient care and overutilize emergency departments.
Study Shows Higher Infection Risk in Patients With T1D in Primary, Secondary Care
November 22nd 2023Researchers concluded there is a clinically important increase in infection risk among patients with T1D in both primary care and hospital settings, and that guidelines must be developed to reflect this risk and encourage earlier treatment.
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Navigating Medicare's Part D Subsidy Program to Achieve Value-Based Care
May 26th 2023On this episode of Managed Care Cast, we speak with the lead researcher from a study published in the May 2023 issue of The American Journal of Managed Care® about the impact of low-income subsidies on the uptake and equitable use of expensive orally administered antimyeloma therapy.
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AHN’s Center for Inclusion Health Personalizing Equitable Care Delivery for Marginalized Communities
February 28th 2023On this episode of Managed Care Cast, we speak with Elizabeth Cuevas, MD, division chief of Allegheny Health Network’s (AHN) Center for Inclusion Health, on prevalent health inequities facing marginalized communities and strategies to identify and address these issues.
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Study Reveals Racial Disparities in Immune Tolerance Induction Treatment for Hemophilia
November 14th 2023New research highlights racial disparities in hemophilia care, revealing that Black and Hispanic patients are significantly less likely to receive immune tolerance induction treatment compared with White patients, even after considering clinical factors.
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