Archie Cochrane, a pioneering Scottish researcher, awarded obstetrics and gynecology a wooden spoon in 1979 for the worst use of scientific evidence in clinical practice—a damning verdict that ...

It’s no surprise that inappropriate care decisions can negatively impact patients, but they also place a strain on the entire health care system. At a time when the demand for health care providers ...

This is the third article in an ongoing series. Make sure to check out the previous articles Stronger together: How coalition ...

“AI scribe” is a popular term for AI-driven ambient listening technology. This technology transforms the conversation between a doctor and a patient into a draft visit note for the electronic health ...

Street medicine is rapidly expanding in the United States, but realizing its potential to improve health outcomes will ...

Supported by a strategic investment from the Philip and Sima Needleman Family Legacy Fund, the Rapid Response to Emerging Science, Engineering, and Medicine Challenges (RRESEM) initiative provides a ...

It’s a familiar pandemic story: In September 2020, Angela McLean and John Edmunds found themselves sitting in the same Zoom meeting, listening to a discussion they didn’t like. At some point during ...

At an Institute for Value-Based Medicine® (IVBM) event cohosted by The American Journal of Managed Care® and Sutter Health, experts illuminated the current state of cardiometabolic health care and ...

Running a sustainable nonprofit is a numbers game. And when it comes to numbers in nonprofit organizations, unlocking key insights that reveal opportunities for growth and improvement is critical for ...

At AMCP 2026, Daryl Pritchard, PhD, highlighted fragmentation, evidence gaps, and decision support needs limiting precision medicine adoption and outcomes. Precision medicine has the potential to ...

Consider that before universal newborn protection against hepatitis B began in 1991, about 18,000 children contracted the ...