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A photo illustration of a woman working at a computer in a medical setting. A hundred-dollar bill is layered on top.

Health Care AI, Intended To Save Money, Turns Out To Require a Lot of Expensive Humans

By Darius Tahir January 10, 2025 Ñî¹óåú´«Ã½Ò•îl Health News Original

Despite the hype over artificial intelligence in medicine, the systems require consistent monitoring and staffing to put in place and maintain. Checking whether an algorithm has developed the software equivalent of a blown gasket can be complicated — and expensive.

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A photo illustration of a woman working at a computer in a medical setting. A hundred-dollar bill is layered on top.

La inteligencia artificial iba a reducir los costos de salud, pero resulta que necesita de costosos seres humanos

By Darius Tahir January 10, 2025 Ñî¹óåú´«Ã½Ò•îl Health News Original

Los sistemas de inteligencia artificial requieren una supervisión continua y una dotación de personal altamente capacitado para garantizar que funcionen bien.

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What the Health? From Ñî¹óåú´«Ã½Ò•îl Health News: New Year, New Congress, New Health Agenda

January 9, 2025 Podcast

Health is unlikely to be a top priority for the new GOP-led 119th Congress and President-elect Donald Trump. But it’s likely to play a key supporting role, with an abortion bill already scheduled for debate in the Senate. Meanwhile, it’s unclear when and how the new Congress will deal with the bipartisan bills jettisoned from the previous Congress’ year-end omnibus measure — including a major deal to rein in the power of pharmacy benefit managers. In this “catch up on all the news you missed†episode, Alice Miranda Ollstein of Politico, Shefali Luthra of The 19th, and Lauren Weber of The Washington Post join Ñî¹óåú´«Ã½Ò•îl Health News’ Julie Rovner to discuss these stories and more.

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Research Roundup: The Latest Science, Discoveries, And Breakthroughs

January 9, 2025 Morning Briefing

Each week, Ñî¹óåú´«Ã½Ò•îl Health News compiles a selection of the latest health research and news.

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Viewpoints: Why Pulling US Out Of WHO Is A Bad Idea; Doctors Woefully Unprepared To Treat Eating Disorders

January 9, 2025 Morning Briefing

Opinion writers discuss the following public health topics.

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UM Health-Sparrow Workers Threaten To Strike After Contract Talks Stall

January 9, 2025 Morning Briefing

Nurses and other health care workers in Michigan want increased wages, better benefits, and improved working conditions. The five-day strike will start Jan. 20. More industry news is about Blue Shield of California restructuring, a Molina-Innovive partnership, AMD’s investment in Absci, and more.

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Morning Briefing for Thursday, January 9, 2025

January 9, 2025 Morning Briefing

Wildfire Smoke A Major Health Threat As Deadly Blazes Rage In Los Angeles

January 9, 2025 Morning Briefing

The air quality index is above 500 in some places near the wildfires, which one health scientist called “absolutely huge.” A typical day in the often smoggy city might rank near 60. Meanwhile, hundreds of thousands of people in and around Richmond, Virginia, have no clean water after Winter Storm Blair.

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Biden Administration Bumps Up Annual Cap For Addiction Treatment

January 9, 2025 Morning Briefing

Contingency management participants will be eligible to receive up to $750 a year — via voucher or gift card — if their urine tests negative for drugs. Meanwhile, the fate of Affordable Care Act subsidies doesn’t appear to be on thin ice this time around when the GOP takes control of Congress. Plus: Today is a national day of mourning.

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USDA Says 15 More States Have Signed Up For National Milk Testing Program

January 9, 2025 Morning Briefing

The program, which began Dec. 6 in the wake of ongoing H5N1 outbreaks at dairy farms, now includes 28 states covering 65% of the country’s milk production. Other public health news is on chronic wasting disease, Guillain-Barre label warnings for two RSV vaccines, and more.

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UnitedHealth In Hot Seat Over Policies After CEO Slaying Exposes Public Anger

January 9, 2025 Morning Briefing

Shareholders have asked for details about how UnitedHealth Group’s tactics that curb care have affected patients. This comes as a Texas doctor details her frustrating experience with the insurer. Meanwhile, in the wake of the killing, J.P. Morgan Chase has increased security for its conference.

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As Social Media Misinformation Grows In The US, Other Nations Fight Back

January 9, 2025 Morning Briefing

Meta’s decision to stop fact-checking doesn’t apply to the EU, which has sweeping rules that require social media firms to do more, not less, to prevent harm. One Nobel Peace Prize winner warned that Meta’s move could create “a world that’s right for a dictator.â€

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Massachusetts Takes On Private Equity In Health Care

January 9, 2025 Morning Briefing

Democratic Gov. Maura Healey said the goal of a new oversight law is to prevent “bad actors [who] exploit vulnerable hospitals.” Meanwhile, a Virginia hospital faces health care fraud charges; San Francisco gets a new mayor and a new plan to deal with the fentanyl epidemic; and more.

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First Edition: Thursday, Jan. 9, 2025

January 9, 2025 Morning Briefing

Today’s early morning highlights from the major news organizations.

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A photo of a teenage girl posing for a portrait in her bedroom.

Climate Change Threatens the Mental Well-Being of Youths. Here’s How To Help Them Cope.

By Bernard J. Wolfson January 9, 2025 Ñî¹óåú´«Ã½Ò•îl Health News Original

The growing toll of climate-related disasters is a risk to the emotional well-being of young people. An Orange County, California, pediatric emergency doctor wants to add questions about climate change to standard mental health screenings conducted in pediatricians’ offices and other settings where kids seek care.

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Florida Covid Vaccine Probe Yields Zero Evidence Of Criminal Wrongdoing

January 8, 2025 Morning Briefing

In its report, the grand jury did recommend greater transparency in clinical trials and a ban on pharmaceutical ads. The CDC maintains the vaccines are safe. Also, it’s not too late to get seasonal covid and flu shots as cases of those respiratory viruses are skyrocketing after holiday gatherings.

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Viewpoints: Why Is There Not A Norovirus Vaccine?; Steps Health Insurers Need To Take To Rebuild Trust

January 8, 2025 Morning Briefing

Editorial writers delve into these public health topics.

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Jury Nullification A Real Concern In UnitedHealthcare Case, Experts Say

January 8, 2025 Morning Briefing

The suspect in the shooting death of CEO Brian Thompson has garnered sympathy and financial support as he awaits trial, a sign that public support could sway the jury, legal analysts contend. More health industry news is about IU Health, Allumia Ventures, Tricare, and more.

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Departing FDA Head Defends Agency’s Record, Looks Warily Ahead

January 8, 2025 Morning Briefing

Speaking with Stat ahead of his exit, Robert Califf expressed concern about the potential for brain drain in government. Other news is on promising drugs for lung cancer patients, the upcoming J.P. Morgan Healthcare Conference, and more.

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Johnson: No Social Security, Medicare Cuts To Fund Trump’s Priorities

January 8, 2025 Morning Briefing

“The Republican Party will not cut benefits,” Republican House Speaker Mike Johnson said. Also in the news: Medicare drug price negotiations, the House transgender bathroom ban, and more.

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