Nephrology practices that are proactive rather than reactive provide better care at a lower cost, Stanford researchers find.

The mismatch between the promise of the technology and current organizational strategy requires further examination.

Any meaningful discussion to cut healthcare costs has been thrown aside by a political debate over a totally unrealistic plan.

Amid intense political debate, studies have reached drastically different conclusions about a single-payer system’s price tag, cost to families and effect on the health system.

It wasn’t long ago that congressional leaders in both parties seemed to agree that something had to be done about surprise medical bills. But recent headlines suggest that federal legislative momentum has stalled, despite an initial surge of bipartisan interest.

Pharmaceutical companies and middlemen are at odds in a battle over drug prices. So, who is actually responsible for high prescription prices?

A survey of more than 1,000 corporations finds variation in actions taken to improve the health of employees, consumers, communities and the environment.

The national survey of 1,017 private sector organizations assessed current levels of engagement in a CoH, measured in terms of four dimensions, employee, environmental, consumer, and community health, and the extent to which businesses promote these dimensions through a series of possible actions. The study also explored potential explanations for advancements in each area.