Jeff Lagasse
The focus of most radiology departments has shifted from diagnostic capability to preparedness as the disease continues its spread.
The savings are due in part to strict price-reporting controls on pharmaceutical companies and the continuance of drug manufacturer rebates.
Twenty-six percent of U.S. adults say they're "much more likely" to support such policy initiatives, while 15% say they're somewhat more likely.
Homeless-service providers are in need of financial support, guidance and protocols so they can take necessary steps to mitigate the spread.
Much-needed health personnel represent one of the most vulnerable populations in terms of contracting the highly virulent disease.
Low-income beneficiaries are more likely to choose Medicare Advantage, and they assume less financial burden than those in FFS Medicare.
Among the recommendations are requiring coverage of preventive services with no cost-sharing and expanding resources for health workers.
Under strict proposals, in-network negotiated hospital prices could be cut by 31% to 40%, saving up to $124 billion annually.
Standard infection-control practices have been effective, including vigilant hand hygiene, wearing surgical masks and using protective equipment.
Faster internet speeds, better tech and avoiding other potentially sick patients is pushing investors to pump money into the remote-care space.