Charging patients a monthly fee for routine primary care may make a comeback as policymakers weigh whether and how to replace the Affordable Care Act (ACA).

A gadget on your wrist at night may be meant to track your sleep, but the device may actually be what’s keeping you up. A recent study from the Journal of Clinical Sleep Medicine has found that not only are many sleep trackers inaccurate, but the stress they create with false analytics may keep their wearers up.

The World Health Organization (WHO) has released a list chronicling antibiotic-resistant “priority pathogens” to guide research and development of new antibiotics.

With more physicians employed in larger organizations than private practices, and those larger groups being more likely to be reimbursed through models which involve financial risk, more physicians are looking to real-world evidence to inform their clinical decisions—a shift which could be beneficial for pharmaceutical companies.

Illinois Gov. Bruce Rauner announced plans to overhaul the state’s current Medicaid managed care system, capping the number of insurers involved while expanding coverage to 80 percent of the state’s beneficiaries through managed care.

The rebuilt Veterans Affairs (VA) hospital in New Orleans was built with input from veterans, incorporating design features that could be copied by VA facilities around the country.

In this year’s 2017 HIMSS Leadership and Workforce Survey, researchers took a look at the perspectives of U.S. health IT leaders with topics such as security, cybersecurity and culture of care.

Mobile technology is putting health into the hands of patients. A recent review of published articles, conducted by the European Society of Cardiology (ESC), summarizes the impact of mobile devices on cardiovascular care.