When dementia patients on Medicare enroll in hospice, they lose other crucial supports and services.
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Articles on US health care
Displaying 1 - 20 of 47 articles
Local governments are increasingly buying – and forgiving – their residents’ medical debt.
Vaccine skepticism, and the broader medical mistrust and far-reaching anxieties it reflects, is not just a fringe position in the 21st century.
An inhaler that costs nearly $300 in the US goes for just $9 in Germany. What gives?
When appropriate care is available, several studies have shown, gay Black men are more likely to test themselves for HIV and engage in less risky sexual behaviors than gay men of other races.
Scoliosis is a treatable condition, but only if detected early. Greater awareness of the condition and its dynamics will greatly aid in patient care moving forward.
Higher jail mortality is related to jail turnover rates and demographics.
Halfway to the SDGs’ 2030 deadline, countries have made progress, but most are struggling to meet all 17 goals. The US is no exception.
With more than 2 million migrant workers finding food processing jobs in rural America, their struggle to find adequate health care remains elusive.
Tuberculosis is a preventable and curable disease, yet before the pandemic, it killed more people than any other infectious disease.
The emergency status allowed the federal government to cut through a mountain of red tape, with the goal of responding to the pandemic more efficiently.
The first transgender medical clinic opened in the US in the 1960s. But cisgender and intersex children began receiving similar treatments even earlier – often without their consent.
From primary care to cancer screening and insurance coverage, gender-diverse people still face many hurdles to getting good medical care.
A health policy researcher explains how doctors determine their pay rates, and the system that lets them do it.
A quarter of Americans don’t know how they feel about the Build Back Better Act. Focusing on Americans’ individual stories – and not just political theater – could help fuel civic engagement.
Black American women have disproportionate HIV infection rates – in part because of systemic and structural racism in the health care system.
This finding suggests public health efforts will have to address the treatment barriers these men face – like poverty or homophobia – to meet the nation’s goal of ending the HIV epidemic by 2030.
Mistakes at the hands of health care providers are a major cause of death in the US. And many of the blunders are a byproduct of the system.
Health researchers hope a new regulation requiring hospitals to post their prices will tame soaring health care costs, but compliance and standardization are hurdles.
Medical innovations paired with innovative programs to get them to Black, Indigenous and Hispanic Americans can help close the health inequality gap.
Top contributors
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Associate Professor of Public Health, Texas A&M University
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Associate Professor of Surgery and Public Policy, University of Virginia
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Directeur de recherche CNRS au CEE, Sciences Po
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Professor of Law, Co-Director of UNLV Workplace Law Program, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
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Assistant Professor of Public Health, University of Iowa
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Eli Broad Endowed Professor, Department of Supply Chain Management, Michigan State University
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President's Postdoctoral Scholar in the School of Environment and Natural Resources, The Ohio State University
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Associate Professor of Public Policy, Director of MSc in Public Policy, UCL
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Associate Professor & Director of Global Programs, Indiana University
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Clinical Associate, Tufts University
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Assistant Professor of Gerontology and Edward L. Schneider Chair in Gerontology, University of Southern California
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Research Scientist and Director of Research Training in Health Policy and Economics, University of Southern California
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Assistant Professor of Argumentation & Advocacy, Emerson College
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Associate Professor of Health Policy and Management, Providence College
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Associate Professor of Pyschology, Indiana University
