If pre-Affordable Care Act (ACA) health insurance regulations returned with a repeal of the law, 52 million people under the age of 65—27 percent of the U.S. population—could be denied coverage on the individual market due to pre-existing conditions.

The nominee to run HHS under President-elect Donald Trump has a history of putting doctors’ interests first.

Members of the American Medical Group Association (AMGA) reported the transition to value-based care is slower than expected, with more multispecialty medical groups and integrated systems predicting fee-for-service (FFS) payments will take up a greater percentage of revenues in the next few years than originally projected.

Youths in New York are now covered by Medicaid to receive gender-transition care, according to a recent report from the Wall Street Journal.

Evergreen Health Cooperative won’t be able to issue or renew plans for 2017 until regulators decide whether it can convert into a for-profit insurer.

The death of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) has looked all but certain since the election of Donald Trump. Debate has focused on how and when, not if, the law would be rolled back, but one Democratic healthcare lobbyist is offering a different scenario.

The FDA has issued a release that details ways to improve access to hearing aids for the 30 million Americans currently suffering from hearing loss. The guidance document will take effect immediately.

The U.S. Senate has approved a bill aimed at speeding up regulatory approval for pharmaceuticals and medical devices, as well as providing extra funding for medical research, the Precision Medicine Initiative, and the cancer “moonshot.”