Coverage of our peer-reviewed research and news reporting in the health care and mainstream press.
An article from NeurologyToday referenced a study published in the August 2024 issue of The American Journal of Managed Care® (AJMC®). The study, “Care Management Improves Total Cost of Care for Patients With Dementia,” found that a managed Medicare population had significant financial benefit from a collaborative dementia care program.
An article from HIT Consultant referenced another study published in the August 2024 issue of AJMC. The study, “A Machine Learning Technology for Addressing Medication-Related Risk in Older, Multimorbid Patients,” showed that the FeelBetter system was able to stratify older patients with multimorbidity who were at risk of increased emergency department use and hospitalizations.
The study titled “Beyond Average Spending: Distributional and Seasonal Commercial Insurance Trends, 2012-2021,” published in the September 2024 issue of AJMC, was referenced in an article from Benefits Pro. The study determined that insurance is working well to protect the highest spenders at the cost of reducing insurance generosity for spenders elsewhere in the distribution.
A roundup from AI in Healthcare referenced coverage from the European Respiratory Society Congress 2024 published on AJMC.com, the website of AJMC. The article, “Ethical Considerations for AI in Clinical Decision-Making,” summarized a panel about the ethical concerns of using artificial intelligence (AI) when it comes to the autonomy of the patient, as well as equity, transparency, and sustainability.
What It Takes to Improve Guideline-Based Heart Failure Care With Ty J. Gluckman, MD
August 5th 2025Explore innovative strategies to enhance heart failure treatment through guideline-directed medical therapy, remote monitoring, and artificial intelligence–driven solutions for better patient outcomes.
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Unique Psychological Burden of Fear of Progression Seen in MG
August 6th 2025Fear of progression is common among patients living with chronic diseases, but the degree to which it interferes with patient outcomes, including treatment adherence, deserves further investigation, study authors note.
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