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Incorrect and Missing Author Initials in Affiliations and Authorship Information
Correction to the Trends From the Field article, “Risk Stratification for Return Emergency Department Visits Among High-Risk Patients,” published in the August 2017 issue of The American Journal of Managed Care®.
Am J Manag Care. 2019;25(3):140In the Trends From the Field article, “Risk Stratification for Return Emergency Department Visits Among High-Risk Patients,” published in the August 2017 issue of The American Journal of Managed Care®, an author’s initials were incorrect in the Author Affiliations and Authorship Information sections. The initials for Wei Duan-Porter, MD, PhD, should have been “WD-P.”
Additionally, the initials of another author were inadvertently omitted from the Author Affiliations section. The affiliation of Chad Kessler, MD, should have read “Ambulatory Care Service, Durham VA Medical Center (CK), Durham, NC.”
Quality of Life: The Pending Outcome in Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis
February 6th 2026Because evidence gaps in idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis research hinder demonstration of antifibrotic therapies’ impact on patient quality of life (QOL), integrating validated health-related QOL measures into trials is urgently needed.
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Building Trust: Public Priorities for Health Care AI Labeling
January 27th 2026A Michigan-based deliberative study found strong public support for patient-informed artificial intelligence (AI) labeling in health care, emphasizing transparency, privacy, equity, and safety to build trust.
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Ambient AI Tool Adoption in US Hospitals and Associated Factors
January 27th 2026Nearly two-thirds of hospitals using Epic have adopted ambient artificial intelligence (AI), with higher uptake among larger, not-for-profit hospitals and those with higher workload and stronger financial performance.
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Motivating and Enabling Factors Supporting Targeted Improvements to Hospital-SNF Transitions
January 26th 2026Skilled nursing facilities (SNFs) with a high volume of referred patients with Alzheimer disease and related dementias may work harder to manage care transitions with less availability of resources that enable high-quality handoffs.
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