Research by Lauren Eberly found that a simple intervention increased the uptake of guideline-directed heart failure therapy drugs by 53% at a Navajo Nation hospital in New Mexico.
A study by Farouk Dako drew attention to the dynamics of health care worker migration to the U.S. and U.K., and revealed how migrant health care workers find themselves underused or in lower-level positions.
Research by LDI Fellowsrevealed that caregivers prefer food programs that provide delivery options and support from community health or social workers rather than doctors or nurses.
Research led by Shazia Mehmood Siddique highlighted evidence that health care algorithms can both improve and worsen racial and ethnic disparities for patients regardless of their inclusion of race or ethnicity as a variable.
An analysis of bundled payments in Health Affairs by Austin Kilaru, Amol Navathe, and Aidan P. Crowley found that physician groups are better at managing cost and quality for surgical episodes than hospitals.
A panel of experts said a major problem for rural hospitals is a lack of coherent and adequate national funding policies, exacerbated by private insurers' unwillingness to reimburse for the full cost of procedures.
Our seminar discussed how the lack of scientific evidence about the effectiveness of both current laws and proposed policies are slowing efforts to curb firearm violence.