Melody Chang, R.Ph., says payers cover bispecific and CAR-T drugs but not the monitoring that lets community practices deliver them safely at lower cost.
|Videos|September 24, 2022
- MHE September 2022
- Volume 32
- Issue 9
Making Time for Self-care, Friends and Family are Key to Avoid Burnout Says Travis Gayles of Hazel Health
Author(s)Peter Wehrwein, Briana Contreras
Gayles, chief health officer of Hazel Health, a pediatric physical and mental telehealth provider for K-12 schools, headquartered in San Francisco, is one of 10 winners in this year's Emerging Industry Leaders series.
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Travis Gayles, M.D., Ph.D., chief health officer of Hazel Health, a pediatric physical and mental telehealth provider for K-12 schools, headquartered in San Francisco, is one of the 10 up-and-coming healthcare leaders featured in the annual Managed Healthcare Executive feature. In this video he talks about the career achievement that he is most proud of, what he would change in U.S. healthcare and how he avoids burnout.
Articles in this issue
about 4 years ago
Emerging Industry Leaders: Joyce Chan Russell of Priority Healthabout 4 years ago
Emerging Industry Leaders: Mairéad McInerney of AmeriHealth CaritasAdvertisement
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Continuous glucose monitoring cut mean A1C from 8.8% to 7.2% over 26 weeks in adults with type 2 diabetes not on insulin, 0.9 points more than routine care in the CONNECT trial.
American Oncology Network’s Melody Chang, R.Ph., says 18% of its first 70 outpatient bispecific patients had CRS, all low grade with no hospitalizations.
A screening program in eight countries found early-stage type 1 diabetes in about 1 in 350 children with no family history of the disease.
Healthcare leaders should be preparing now for important changes in prior authorization and other areas of healthcare.
UC Davis Health’s Tiffany Phung, Pharm.D., and Tim Cutler, Pharm.D., say staff-driven ideas protect research independence in industry partnerships.
UC Davis Health’s Tiffany Phung, Pharm.D., and Tim Cutler, Pharm.D., say research justifies services and opens doors to limited distribution drugs.
Garza, an expert on hidradenitis suppurativa at Johns Hopkins, says increasing incidence of the disease on the Japanese island of Okinawa offer some "tantalizing clues" about reasons for the rising incidence.
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