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News You Need to Know Today
Pop health coaxed by COVID | Millennials the hardest hit generation | Gaiters often good enough | COVID-wary docs
Thursday, August 20, 2020
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Today's News and Trends

Top Stories

Will the COVID crisis rouse health execs from pop-health procrastination?

Nearly 95% of around 500 healthcare executives working for provider organizations believe concentrating on population health is key to ensuring long-term success. But only a small slice of them have been turning intentions into actions.

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Covid Map
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Will the COVID crisis rouse health execs from pop-health procrastination?

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Covid Map
Nearly 95% of around 500 healthcare executives working for provider organizations believe concentrating on population health is key to ensuring long-term success. But only a small slice of them have been turning intentions into actions.
READ MORE >

Pandemic perspectives: 3 affected generations, 1 stark conclusion

Millennials, Gen Xers and Baby Boomers fall fairly close to one another in how they view several aspects of life with COVID. One in which the divide is wide: the desire for a “digital detox.”

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United Team
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Pandemic perspectives: 3 affected generations, 1 stark conclusion

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United Team
Millennials, Gen Xers and Baby Boomers fall fairly close to one another in how they view several aspects of life with COVID. One in which the divide is wide: the desire for a “digital detox.”
READ MORE >

Researchers clarify: Don’t dismiss the neck gaiter as a facemask failure

Remember the Duke study that seemed to suggest a neck gaiter can spread more COVID than no mask at all? Its authors now say their findings were misconstrued. Gaiters may be OK after all.

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Gaiter Facemask
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Researchers clarify: Don’t dismiss the neck gaiter as a facemask failure

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Gaiter Facemask
Remember the Duke study that seemed to suggest a neck gaiter can spread more COVID than no mask at all? Its authors now say their findings were misconstrued. Gaiters may be OK after all.
READ MORE >

Almost half of physicians believe the COVID crisis won’t cool off until June 2021

That’s according to the latest every-other-year survey out of the Physicians Foundation, released Tuesday. 

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COVID
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Almost half of physicians believe the COVID crisis won’t cool off until June 2021

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COVID
That’s according to the latest every-other-year survey out of the Physicians Foundation, released Tuesday. 
READ MORE >

In Case You Missed It

Standard operating procedures start chugging back to life at Medicare, Medicaid

As part of its Monday announcement, CMS released inspection guidance for state agencies and a toolkit for nursing homes.

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Standard operating procedures start chugging back to life at Medicare, Medicaid

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As part of its Monday announcement, CMS released inspection guidance for state agencies and a toolkit for nursing homes.
READ MORE >

$1.4B in fresh COVID relief headed for freestanding children’s hospitals

HHS says bullseye recipients are pediatric hospitals that are unaffiliated with larger health systems, serve vulnerable populations and have taken revenue hits during the COVID crisis.

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The Society for Cardiovascular Angiography and Interventions (SCAI) has responded to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA’s) recommendation that all infants and young children who receive iodinated contrast media (ICM) undergo thyroid testing. The group pushed back against this proposal, emphasizing that implementation would have “far-reaching consequences.”
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$1.4B in fresh COVID relief headed for freestanding children’s hospitals

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
The Society for Cardiovascular Angiography and Interventions (SCAI) has responded to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA’s) recommendation that all infants and young children who receive iodinated contrast media (ICM) undergo thyroid testing. The group pushed back against this proposal, emphasizing that implementation would have “far-reaching consequences.”
HHS says bullseye recipients are pediatric hospitals that are unaffiliated with larger health systems, serve vulnerable populations and have taken revenue hits during the COVID crisis.
READ MORE >

In Other News

Cardiologist may have just saved the 2020 college football season

Michael Ackerman, MD, PhD, spoke to Big 12 representatives at length about COVID-19, myocarditis and how playing games may impact the safety of college athletes.

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Cardiologist may have just saved the 2020 college football season

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Michael Ackerman, MD, PhD, spoke to Big 12 representatives at length about COVID-19, myocarditis and how playing games may impact the safety of college athletes.
READ MORE >

Physicians are using medical imaging as a defense against malpractice claims, study finds

Experts from Emory University discovered a correlation after studying national Medicare imaging trends over a 12-year period and lining them up against lawsuit payouts.

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A book titled "Health Care Law" next to a gavel and a stethoscope
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Physicians are using medical imaging as a defense against malpractice claims, study finds

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A book titled "Health Care Law" next to a gavel and a stethoscope
Experts from Emory University discovered a correlation after studying national Medicare imaging trends over a 12-year period and lining them up against lawsuit payouts.
READ MORE >

Pandemic has opened doors for telehealth, but security concerns could narrow the space

More than half of Americans, 54%, have seen doctors remotely during the COVID crisis. However, some 48% might not touch telehealth again if their data were to get hacked during a telehealth-related breach.

READ MORE >
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Pandemic has opened doors for telehealth, but security concerns could narrow the space

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More than half of Americans, 54%, have seen doctors remotely during the COVID crisis. However, some 48% might not touch telehealth again if their data were to get hacked during a telehealth-related breach.
READ MORE >

Thousands of MRI scans help experts understand 500-year-old heart mystery first described by Leonardo da Vinci

Artificial intelligence also played a large role in discovering how this intricate network of muscle fibers can influence health, experts explained in Nature.

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Collaborators from a number of international centers, led by the European Molecular Biology Laboratory-European Bioinformatics Institute, published their findings Wednesday in Nature. Using MRI scans, along with morphology and genetic data, they showed that this network of heart muscle fibers—known as the trabeculae—can influence the heart’s performance.
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Thousands of MRI scans help experts understand 500-year-old heart mystery first described by Leonardo da Vinci

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin
Collaborators from a number of international centers, led by the European Molecular Biology Laboratory-European Bioinformatics Institute, published their findings Wednesday in Nature. Using MRI scans, along with morphology and genetic data, they showed that this network of heart muscle fibers—known as the trabeculae—can influence the heart’s performance.
Artificial intelligence also played a large role in discovering how this intricate network of muscle fibers can influence health, experts explained in Nature.
READ MORE >

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