Researchers explore the relationship between the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services financial incentives and hospital participation in a voluntary advanced alternative payment program.

Innovative device ensures doctors obtain adequate fluid samples from the eye, helping with diagnosis and individualized treatment plans for patients.

A patient’s genetic makeup and journey with leukemia highlights the need for more gene sequencing in minority children.

When the COVID-19 pandemic first began, many non-urgent surgeries were delayed. Now, a new paper explains how to address the backlog of surgeries, without compromising patient outcomes.

For older adults, and others, de-intensifying medical treatment, screening or testing can bring benefits and reduce harms, but guidelines don’t often advise doctors.

A new study looks into the correlation between strong NIH research support and strong career development funding in ranked institutions.

New research in veterans shows IBD outcomes suffer as a result of fragmented care.

A new study shows that antibiotics may offer a non-invasive way to manage appendicitis for some kids.

The one-year training gives emergency medicine physicians additional education in prehospital medicine.

Lost jobs and wages due to COVID-19 mean a lack of health insurance and access to healthcare for many, but lower-cost options are available if you look.

Students adapt and reintroduce a bedside program that brings comfort to patients who find themselves alone at the end of their lives.

A telephone visit can sometimes work just as well as an online doctor visit.

Community health workers could be instrumental in reducing racial disparity and health inequity in underserved communities through research, but they need training.

Data from National Poll on Healthy Aging show reliance on delivery of medications, often because of insurance requirements.

Even before COVID-19 struck, general practitioners faced unsustainable demands; the pandemic offers a chance to change.