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Securing Babies’ Access to Life-Saving Medicine

Bringing a newborn baby home from the hospital is a joy like no other. Bringing that same baby back to the hospital for treatment of a life-threatening virus would be a nightmare. Yet for tens of thousands parents, RSV makes that traumatic return trip a reality.

ICER Alzheimer’s Report

Who decides which medications are available to the 5 million Americans living with Alzheimer’s? Increasingly, questions of access are informed by the Institute for Clinical and Economic Review, or ICER. The health economics organization uses clinical trials data and available pricing information to consider whether a drug is worth its cost. Now, ICER is reviewing […]

Are Insurers Slighting Sjögren’s Patients?

When you have a disease nobody has heard of, it’s easy to feel alone. And when insurance companies make it harder for you to access treatment, it can become even more disheartening. I know these feelings all too well.

How Telehealth Changed My Mom’s Life

Watching a patient eat. Asking about family photos on the nearby coffee table. Observing the living space. These are all benefits of telemedicine that help doctors see their patients through a new lens.

Insurers Block Pain-Blocking Devices for Migraine

For the 39 million Americans who experience migraine headaches, noninvasive devices offer a new option for stopping painful symptoms. Insurers, however, are giving the devices the cold shoulder.