Todd Shryock

Despite telehealth’s rise in popularity during the height of COVID-19, many individuals still aren't aware that it's a viable option.

As inflation rises, consumers are beginning to lose confidence in their ability to cover health care expenses.

Health disparities in care were made worse by the pandemic.

Inflation is the top reason that nearly one-third of Americans are concerned about covering unexpected health care needs

Confidence in vaccines is lower post-pandemic across all demographic groups

Overall numbers may be lower, but the obese, racial/ethnic minorities, and those without health care access have higher numbers of undiagnosed diabetes

Patients are either skipping care completely, cutting costs elsewhere, or borrowing money to pay for health care

Patients with central sensitization struggle more with pain and quitting opioids

Diabetes patients with a Medicare Advantage plan had poorer health than those on fee-for-service plans

500,000 lives expected to be lost to opioids over the next 10 years

Lower household income and requiring multiple medications play large roles

Study shows that 10% of minorities refused COVID-19 vaccines because of past racial discrimination experiences

Handing out antibiotics for illnesses they weren’t meant for adds to the distress that health care providers feel.

COVID-19 vaccines and therapies were the main drivers of the increase.

The funds will help identify and reduce health disparities.

There are no easy solutions for people who gained insurance coverage through Medicaid.

Study shows that people who live in communities with higher levels of racial prejudice have higher rates of heart disease and mental health problems.

Rural areas lag well behind their urban counterparts when it comes to COVID-19 vaccinations

Many will be forced to forgo care or return to the workforce to pay health care bills

Almost one-quarter of workers are thinking about leaving health care after 2 years of the pandemic.

Health care and social workers combined for more injuries and illnesses than any other industry in the nation.

Robert M. Califf, MD, MACC, was approved in a 50-46 vote by the senate.

Industry and investors are focusing on other segments despite the need for new therapeutics

Employee mandate would have impacted 84 million workers. Healthcare mandate affects every facility that receives federal funding.

Free coverage starts January 15

Women and those in their 50s and early 60s reported the most stress about COVID-19

PreHevbrio is the only 3-antigen vaccine for Hepatitis B approved for adults