Coverage of our peer-reviewed research and news reporting in the health care and mainstream press.
An editorial by the guest editor of the January 2022 Health Information Technology (IT) special issue of The American Journal of Managed Care® (AJMC®) was covered by Becker’s Hospital Review. The piece, “The Health Information Technology Special Issue: Continuing the Progress Toward Digital Transformation,” highlighted the research in the issue and the significant work that remains for provider organizations to integrate digital advancement as a key strategy in addressing some of the most pressing challenges that are transforming the health care landscape.
A piece by EHRIntelligence referenced a study published in the January 2022 Health IT special issue of AJMC®, titled “Approaches for Overcoming Barriers to Cross-Sector Data Sharing.” In the study, authors identified challenges to cross-sector data sharing and the approaches used to overcome these challenges in the Mid-Ohio Farmacy, a partnership to address food insecurity.
An article by Physician’s Weekly cited a study published in a supplement to AJMC®. The study, “The Emerging Role of the Type 2 Inflammatory Cascade in Atopic Diseases,” reviewed the clinical and economic burden of type 2 inflammatory diseases, including asthma, atopic dermatitis, and chronic rhinosinusitis with nasal polyps.
Physician Peer Influence Drives Uptake of Opportunistic Salpingectomy for Ovarian Cancer Prevention
October 9th 2025Surgeons are more likely to perform opportunistic salpingectomy when their peers have done so, underscoring the impact of physician networks in ovarian cancer prevention.
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AI in Health Care: Balancing Governance, Innovation, and Trust
September 2nd 2025In this conversation with Reuben Daniel, associate vice president of artificial intelligence at UPMC Health Plan, we dive into how UPMC Health Plan builds trust with providers and members, discuss challenges of scaling AI effectively, and hear about concrete examples of AI's positive impact.
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Discharge Timing and Associations With Outcomes Following Heart Failure Hospitalization
October 9th 2025A retrospective multicenter study found that patients with heart failure discharged by noon had higher short- and long-term mortality and increased early readmission rates compared with afternoon discharges.
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