Going by the price of being a patient, North Carolina and Hawaii bookend the other 48 states.

The nation’s K-12 teachers and school administrators are intrigued by—yet anxious about—the advance of AI into their world.

Critics say the model caters to the wealthy while taking primary care physicians out of circulation for everyone else. Not so, respond concierge proponents.

Hospitals short on cash are more likely than their financially flush counterparts to offer patients interest-accruing loans or credit cards to pay for their care.

The past four years have witnessed major advancements in medical science’s drive to unravel the complexities of the human immune system. We have the COVID-19 pandemic to thank for much of the progress. 

‘I have all kinds of nightmare scenarios playing out in my head, like how am I going to pay my bills?’

AI adoption for real-world healthcare settings can’t happen in a vacuum. 

“Most health systems rely on a financial cost-containment model to inform staffing decisions. Clinicians understand the patient populations and needs over time, yet they are currently excluded from most staffing decisions,” the authors write.