Julia Bonavitacola

Women with HIV who were Hispanic, Haitian, or African American were more likely to adhere to antiretroviral therapy (ART) if they had culturally sensitive care.

Medicaid expansion significantly improves health coverage and access, yet several Southern states face a persistent coverage gap amid political challenges.

Chris Johnson, MBA, discusses how the Medicaid cuts could affect children's eligibility to receive health care.

The Trump administration recently signed an executive order to address homelessness, sparking concern in some based on the order's wording.

Targeted “Food is Medicine” interventions can help individuals with diet-sensitive chronic conditions improve their health, but nationally representative survey and qualitative interviews showed low awareness despite high interest among respondents.

Women and adults younger than 65 years face higher risks of certain degenerative valvular heart disease subtypes than men and older adults, according to a study.

This marks the second complete response letter (CRL) received by Outlook Therapeutics for its treatment targeting wet age-related macular degeneration (AMD).

New research highlights which US counties lead in patient experience, health outcomes, and cost efficiency—and the policies that drive success.

Multiple surgeries for glaucoma increased the risk of corneal edema in these patients, making lower-risk treatment alternatives more preferable.

New insights reveal how early intervention in radiologically isolated syndrome can delay multiple sclerosis (MS) onset and improve patient outcomes.

Cutting-edge therapies can help move the treatment landscape forward, but basic treatment and prevention, such as smoking cessation, are still valuable means of addressing non–small cell lung cancer (NSCLC).

Older survivors of HIV require ethical safeguards and autonomy to feel comfortable participating in end-of-life research for a cure for HIV.

Real-world studies reveal limited insights on infection risks for multiple sclerosis patients using disease-modifying treatments, highlighting gaps in clinical trial data.

Making treatment for non–small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) accessible to a wide range of the population can help to improve outcomes from and knowledge of the condition.

US adults who were displaced and never returned home due to a natural disaster had the highest odds of developing depression or anxiety.

Couples that were made up of 2 transgender women were less likely to contract HIV compared with couples that were made up of a transgender woman and a cisgender man.

The approval makes donidalorsen the only treatment in the US for hereditary angioedema that is an RNA-targeted prophylactic.

A new report found that 9 of 10 small- to midsize businesses are not sure they will be able to provide health benefits to their employees in the near future.

James D. Chalmers, MBChB, PhD, explains that the ASPEN trial findings show that brensocatib reduces exacerbations, slows lung function decline at higher doses, and offers clinicians a long-awaited evidence-based treatment option.

A panel held during the Institute for Value-Based Medicine event in Chicago on August 14, 2025, included discussions of access to biomarker testing and perioperative treatment in patients with non–small cell lung cancer (NSCLC).

Explore how payers and providers collaborate to enhance value-based care, tackle rising costs, and improve patient outcomes in today's health care landscape.

Definitive conclusions regarding the association between semaglutide and nonarteritic anterior ischemic optic neuropathy could not be established.

National Psoriasis Awareness Month offers an opportunity to examine how advances in systemic therapy, combined with patient-centered care models, are reshaping the treatment landscape.

Despite nurses often being the first health care workers many patients encounter, they frequently lack adequate tools to optimally evaluate their patients’ conditions, as in the case with myasthenia gravis and being able to predict patients at risk of myasthenic crisis.

Young transgender adults had increased adherence to long-acting pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) when adherence was confirmed via blood testing and incentives were delivered in cash.

Pediatric dermatology faces access disparities due to lack of awareness, language barriers, and training gaps in recognizing diverse skin conditions.

A national survey finds patients want personal contact after positive cancer results, with psychosocial fears outweighing cost and transportation concerns.

Selected patients with a clinical response after therapy could benefit from salvage surgery in non–small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), with acceptable results for perioperative morbidity.

High stigma due to HIV was also associated with depression and drug use, making the reduction in stigma vital for improving the care of women with HIV.

More than 8 in 10 patients with rheumatoid arthritis were taking 5 or more medications at once, a practice linked to older age, multiple comorbidities, and more than 2000 potential drug-to-drug interactions.