
Northwell Health reports rising 9/11-linked cancer rates tied to Ground Zero debris, as oncology teams expand screening and treatment for survivors and responders.

Northwell Health reports rising 9/11-linked cancer rates tied to Ground Zero debris, as oncology teams expand screening and treatment for survivors and responders.

As concerns about GLP-1 costs grow, employers could be overlooking an even more pervasive condition driving healthcare spending.

A new randomized trial of criminal legal-involved people who use drugs found that 35.1% expressed interest in HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis, and of those, 60.8% preferred long-acting injectable formulations over daily oral PrEP.

The president of Vivid Clear Rx says PBMs should limit point solutions early on and warned against farming out too many services to vendors that a PBM should provide itself.

Yes, breaking up is hard to do, acknowledged the president of Vivid Clear Rx. But employers should be "brave" about severing their ties to one of the “big three” pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs) and contracting with mid-size PBMs like hers, says Amy Wadstrom, RPh.

A principal and product owner at Milliman, Kessler discusses some of the reasons for heightened attention and scrutiny of plan sponsor fiduciary responsibility when it comes to pharmacy benefits.

The president of Vivid Clear Rx says finding a GPO partner whose goals align with a PBM's moves transparency forward for clients.

Federal and state laws now require PBMs to report drug pricing, rebates, and prior authorization data, creating compliance challenges, said panelists PBMI's annual meeting in Orlando.

Preschoolers who are constantly "on the go" or interrupt others are up to six times more likely to receive an ADHD diagnosis, new national data show.

Prime Therapeutics taps Manmohan Mahajan as CFO, aiming to curb rising drug costs and expand affordability programs for health plans.

PBM, employer and pharmacy leaders at the Pharmacy Benefit Management Institute annual meeting said actionable data and real-time technology, not just transparency, are needed to control rising costs.

FDA expands accelerated approval of oral sevabertinib for first-line HER2-mutant lung cancer, offering targeted treatment with strong response rates versus standard chemotherapy.

Get the identity layer right, and every system in the health plan can answer the one question everything else depends on. Who is this person, and who are they connected to?

FDA approval brings Abbott’s TactiFlex Duo to AFib ablation, combining RF and pulsed field energy for tailored treatment in complex cases.

David Chen, Pharm.D., explores how formulary strategy and biosimilar adoption are reshaping affordability across health systems.

A new review says outcome tools like IHS4-55 and HiSQOL should replace or supplement HiSCR to better measure hidradenitis suppurativa treatment success.

Researchers and drug developers are targeting pathways that activate mast cells as a way to treat cholinergic urticaria and other forms of inducible urticaria.

Journavx (suzetrigine) helps 76% of common-surgery patients avoid rescue opioids, signaling a new non-opioid option for acute pain.

In this discussion, Julia S. Feldman, Ph.D., a postdoctoral fellow in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Pittsburgh, explains that ADHD symptoms in preschoolers can be meaningfully linked to current or future ADHD diagnoses, underscoring the importance of taking parents’ early concerns seriously.

Women with endometriosis had an overall 46% higher risk of developing Type 2 diabetes. The association was strongest among premenopausal women and women without obesity, groups not traditionally considered high-risk for Type 2 diabetes.

In this discussion, Tiffany Phung, Pharm.D., CSP, director of specialty pharmacy value, trade relations and market access at UC Davis Health, explores the challenges facing health system specialty pharmacies and how data-driven collaboration is shaping the future of patient care.

Part D enrollment has shifted: standalone plan offerings are down 22%, while special needs plans grew 21%, reshaping competition among fewer, larger sponsors nationally, finds an analysis by IPD Analytics.

Luis Ortiz, M.D., of Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital, explains the subtle signs of childhood narcolepsy that parents often overlook.

Pediatric sleep specialist Luis Enrique Ortiz, M.D., opens up about living with Type 1 narcolepsy with cataplexy, the long road to diagnosis and how the condition has shaped both his career and personal life.

Medicare’s GLP-1 Bridge program offers eligible Part D beneficiaries select GLP-1s for weight loss at $50/month, outside Part D, pending BALANCE model.

Shingrix (recombinant shingles vaccine) links to 9% lower cardiovascular disease burden in older adults over seven years, strengthening vaccination value beyond shingles prevention.

A Swedish registry study of 58,641 patients found lower education levels were linked to higher mortality after hip fracture surgery.

A University of Pennsylvania study found that GLP-1 users with Type 2 diabetes had 37% to 68% higher hair loss rates than patients taking other diabetes medications.

A Johns Hopkins trial found low-dose hydrocortisone improved attention and verbal learning in women with HIV, with gains sustained over several weeks.

University of Utah Health researchers have shown that a protein involved in cancer growth also plays a role in whether a fatty liver progresses to MASH.