Coverage of our peer-reviewed research and news reporting in the health care and mainstream press.
A piece by Home Health Care News referenced a study published in the July 2022 issue of The American Journal of Managed Care® (AJMC®). The study, “Geographic Variation in Medicare Home Health Expenditures,” sought to identify the sources of the significant 2.5-fold variation found in home health expenditures, a possible indicator of inefficiency and waste.
A study published in the June 2022 issue of AJMC®, titled “Variation in Network Adequacy Standards in Medicaid Managed Care,” was referenced in articles by Legal Reader and InsuranceNewsNet. The study indicated that Medicaid managed care network adequacy standards exhibit significant heterogeneity across regions and specialties, potentially creating large variations in health care access and quality.
An article by Women’s Health cited a piece published in 2013 in Evidence-Based Diabetes Management™, a sister journal of AJMC®. The piece, “Restorative Yoga Better Than Stretching for Trimming Subcutaneous Fat in Overweight Women,” provided coverage from the 73rd Scientific Sessions of the American Diabetes Association.
Solving the Transition Conundrum as More Children With Muscular Dystrophy Live to Adulthood
March 17th 2025Learning from examples like congenital heart disease and cystic fibrosis can help health systems and clinicians prepare to care for an influx of patients with neuromuscular diseases as they reach adulthood thanks to transformative therapy advances.
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CMS Medicare Final Rule: Advancing Benefits, Competition, and Consumer Protection
May 7th 2024On this episode of Managed Care Cast, we're talking with Karen Iapoce, senior director of government products and programs at ZeOmega, about the recent CMS final rule on Medicare Part D and Medicare Advantage.
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Demographic Disparities in Video Visit Telemetry: Understanding Telemedicine Utilization
March 7th 2025A stratified demographics analysis of video visit telemetry data reveals that age older than 65 years and African American/Black race are associated with higher video visit failure rates, whereas language, sex, and ethnicity are not.
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