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Julia is an associate editor for The American Journal of Managed Care® (AJMC®) and joined AJMC® in 2022. She produces written and video content covering multiple disease states, and assists in the screening process for manuscripts submitted to AJMC®.

She has a BA in English language and literature from Rutgers University. You can connect with Julia on 

Articles

The House voted to extend the insurance subsidies under the Affordable Care Act (ACA), but the bill could face problems in the Senate.

House Votes to Extend ACA Subsidies, Eyes Turn to Senate

Maggie is a senior editor for The American Journal of Managed Care® (AJMC®) and produces written, video, and podcast content covering several disease states. She joined AJMC® in 2019, and has been with AJMC®’s parent company, MJH Life Sciences®, since 2014, when she started as a copy editor.

She has a BA in English from Penn State University. You can connect with Maggie on 

Tobacco use significantly impacts gastric and esophageal cancer outcomes, highlighting the need for targeted public health strategies and smoking cessation efforts.

Tobacco Use Tied to Immunotherapy Response and Gastric Cancer Mortality

 in 2023, where she produces content covering multiple disease states.

She has a BA in journalism from Seton Hall University. You can connect with Brooke on 

EHR penicillin allergy flags do not often match allergist assessments, highlighting the need for improved evaluation processes.

Misalignment Between EHR Penicillin Allergy Flags, Allergist Assessments Signals Need for Improved Documentation

Although most clinicians used intraocular pressure (IOP) as a continuous risk factor in glaucoma treatment decisions, the historical cutoff may still be used.

Clinicians May Still Be Using Historical IOP Cutoff for Decision-Making

The American Journal of Managed Care provides insights into the latest news and research in managed care across multimedia platforms.

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William Audeh, MD, MS is the chief medical officer of Agendia and board-certified in general internal medicine and internal medicine oncology.  

Genetic and metabolic differences may increase aggressive early breast cancer risk in Latin American women with obesity, notes William Audeh, MD, MS.

Genomic Tools Highlight Genetic Differences Linked to More Aggressive Breast Cancer in Latin Women: William Audeh, MD, MS

Findings from SABCS genetic differences between Latin American and non-Hispanic White women with breast cancer and h

Genetic and Metabolic Differences May Drive More Aggressive Breast Cancer in Latin American Women: William Audeh, MD, MS