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HomePublic Policy & Medical Economics

Public Policy & Medical Economics

  • Evidence-based fall prevention program reduces both harm and costs
    Despite the large number of patient falls at hospitals, there are few large-scale studies to quantify the cost savings of intervention programs. The Fall TIPS (Tailoring Interventions for Patient Safety) Program is an evidence-based fall prevention effort implemented in 33 medical and surgical units across 8 hospitals.... Read more
  • Study finds rural residents have 19% higher risk of heart failure than their urban counterparts
    Adults living in rural areas of the United States have a 19% higher risk of developing heart failure compared to their urban counterparts, and Black men living in rural areas have an especially higher risk—34%, according to a large observational study supported by the National Institutes of Health.... Read more
  • Study shows pandemic put duties of employers on those directing own in-home care
    As the U.S. population ages, the number of people receiving long-term services and supports in their own home has grown, including the use of self-directed care. Self-directed care enables long-term care recipients to hire and manage their own workers, rather than using a home care agency. The COVID-19 pandemic increased... Read more
  • Is your state among the worst for tobacco control?
    When it comes to tobacco control, some states do a far better job than others of preventing and reducing smoking.... Read more
  • Older LGBTQ adults face unique challenges in giving and receiving care
    Every morning, Luther Moxley helps his partner of 35 years, Wayne Curtis, out of bed and into his wheelchair. Curtis, who has Parkinson's disease and is partially blind, washes himself seated in the shower, but he needs Moxley to dry him and help him back into his chair.... Read more
  • Global health financing hits record high, but historical gaps persist
    A new global analysis shows total health-related financial assistance to fight COVID-19 in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) in the first two years of the pandemic was a record $37.8 billion, which was 810% higher than the total spent on pandemic preparedness the prior two decades (2000-2019). The peer-reviewed research... Read more
  • Care costs more in consolidated health systems, reveals new research
    Health care integration has long been touted as a panacea for reining in health care costs and boosting quality of care.... Read more
  • New study provides comprehensive overview of US public health workforce
    After a decades-long decline—both in terms of financial investment and the overall size of the workforce—the COVID-19 pandemic prompted increased attention and funding for America's public health systems. This response is typical of the "neglect, panic, repeat" approach to public health that has been occurring for over a century, according... Read more
  • Dermatology program brings timely and accurate diagnosis of skin conditions to underserved communities
    A dermatology program first developed by the University of Missouri in 2015 can bring life-saving diagnoses of skin conditions to communities without adequate dermatologic care. Researchers from the University of Missouri School of Medicine, looked at data collected as part of its Dermatology Extension for Community Health Outcomes (ECHO) project... Read more
  • Co-creating health for humanity: New trends in interorganizational pharmaceutical deals
    It is a challenging feat to launch a new drug in the market, given the low probability of success during the research and development (R&D) phase and the high costs involved. In recent times, industry trends in external innovation for drug discovery are rapidly changing. With an improved understanding of... Read more
  • USPSTF: Evidence lacking for lipid disorder screening in children
    The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) concludes that the current evidence is insufficient for assessing the benefits and harms of lipid disorder screening in a pediatric population. These findings form the basis of a draft recommendation statement published by the USPSTF on Jan. 24.... Read more
  • Viewpoint: Solving period poverty is about more than just making products free
    Upward of 2.8 billion people do not have access to safe sanitation. A third of the world's population doesn't have a toilet.... Read more
  • Study shows impact of high GP turnover on service and health in England
    A new study by University of Manchester researchers has revealed the stark impact that high turnover of GPs has on patients' health outcomes and the service they receive in England.... Read more
  • Study: California's proposal to manufacture insulin could curb prices, improve public health
    A new paper co-written by a University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign legal scholar argues that the state of California's proposal to manufacture and distribute insulin at cost could be a game-changer for curbing out-of-control price increases on insulin and a boon to public health.... Read more
  • Will the COVID-19 vaccine become an annual dose like the flu shot? How will it work?
    The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is considering a major change in the way COVID-19 vaccines and boosters are given that Northeastern experts say would streamline the process for the public and for suppliers.... Read more

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