"Payviders" are responsible for the cost of avoidable readmissions and emergency room visits, but they lose sight of patients once they go home.
News|Articles|January 16, 2025
- MHE January 2025
- Volume 35
- Issue 1
Cybersecurity on Health Plan Radar | Predictions for 2025
Author(s)George Pappas
A prediction for 2025 by George Pappas, CEO of Intraprise Health.
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Health plans in 2025 will pay more attention to cybersecurity. While the majority of hacks and breaches target healthcare systems and vendors, insurers also have valuable information that hackers want.
Plans are taking steps to protect themselves and their data. For example, the Blue Cross Blue Shield Association will require all its locals to perform a National Institute of Standards and Technology audit in 2025. Other insurers will follow suit. Their reputations are at stake.
Articles in this issue
almost 2 years ago
Lab Power | Predictions for 2025almost 2 years ago
Here we are Now, Enable us | Predictions for 2025almost 2 years ago
Telehealth, the Fully Hybridized Version | Prediction for 2025almost 2 years ago
Simulacra of Data as an Answer | Predictions for 2025almost 2 years ago
AI Soups up Payer Operations | Predictions for 2025almost 2 years ago
Digital Lifeline | Predictions for 2025almost 2 years ago
Show us Your Prices | Predictions for 2025Advertisement
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Jenny Goins, interim head of the National Alliance of Healthcare Purchaser Coalitions, says employers need the same visibility into medical benefits that a new Department of Labor rule gives them into PBM compensation.
Only 19% of community oncologists use AI predictive models. Prerna Mewawalla, M.D., outlines six ways AI can already help in myeloma care.
Jamilia Sherls, DNP, says health systems should track vaccine coverage closely and look to AAP schedules if federal guidance isn't evidence-based.
Model N's Jesse Mendelsohn explains why drug manufacturers argued that a 340B rebates instead of upfront discounts will avoid an overlapping maximum fair price and 340B discounts
People with ADHD had a 70% higher risk of death from any cause in a 19-study meta-analysis, with excess deaths from suicide, injury and natural causes.
Bronchiectasis affected 221.6 per 100,000 people in the U.S. over five years, which is higher than earlier national estimates, according to a study published in CHEST.
Cepheid’s Xpert Respiratory Panel, which tests one swab for nine viruses and four bacteria, is now certified for sale in Europe under the IVDR.
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