Why nursing homes and hospice are so expensive in the U.S. Penn In the News CNBC Why nursing homes and hospice are so expensive in the U.S. The Leonard Davis Institute estimates that 75% of U.S. hospice agencies today are for-profit. As Gov. Shapiro calls for private equity ‘reform’ in Pennsylvania health care, where are investments growing? Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) As Gov. Shapiro calls for private equity ‘reform’ in Pennsylvania health care, where are investments growing? Atul Gupta of the Wharton School and Leonard Davis Institute says that private equity can be more efficient and creative than other forms of organization if its incentives align with society’s incentives. Greater attention to men’s health could bridge life expectancy gap, researchers say Penn In the News NPR Greater attention to men’s health could bridge life expectancy gap, researchers say PIK Professor Derek Griffith says that women’s equality, equity, and opportunities can be promoted while actually focusing on the health and well-being of men. RFK Jr. won. Now what? Penn In the News The Atlantic RFK Jr. won. Now what? Allison Buttenheim of the School of Nursing says that Robert F. Kennedy Jr. disavowing his vaccine antagonism would likely do more to turn some of his most ardent supporters against him than to change their views. Trump wants to put tariffs on prescription drugs. Experts warn it could backfire Penn In the News Yahoo! Finance Trump wants to put tariffs on prescription drugs. Experts warn it could backfire PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel says that tariffs on prescription drugs run the risk of raising prices without any quality or availability benefits. Inside the fight to untether kidney dialysis patients from their bulky machines Penn In the News Popular Mechanics Inside the fight to untether kidney dialysis patients from their bulky machines Diane Alexander of the Wharton School says that the current health system favors the in-center dialysis care provided by two market leaders and may not support breakthroughs, such as miniaturization designed for in-home treatments. The future of nursing care Illustration: Mary Haasdyk Vooys The future of nursing care Faculty at Penn’s School of Nursing have created a clinical decision support early warning system that accurately detects patient deterioration. Hospitals that serve more Black patients have poorer nurse staffing, study shows Image: iStock/AnnaStills Hospitals that serve more Black patients have poorer nurse staffing, study shows University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing researchers and collaborators found that hospitals serving disproportionately Black patients have more patients per nurse. Tuberculosis rates plunge when families living in poverty get a monthly cash payout Penn In the News NPR Tuberculosis rates plunge when families living in poverty get a monthly cash payout Aaron Richterman of the Perelman School of Medicine says that there are large and underappreciated benefits of cash-transfer programs, such as potentially ending a tuberculosis epidemic. A rift in Trump world over how to make America healthier Penn In the News The New York Times A rift in Trump world over how to make America healthier Kevin Volpp of the Wharton School says that the U.S. needs to consider alternate solutions to handing out weight-loss drugs for everyone who qualifies, such as marketing restrictions and taxes on sugary beverages. Load More
As Gov. Shapiro calls for private equity ‘reform’ in Pennsylvania health care, where are investments growing? Penn In the News WHYY (Philadelphia) As Gov. Shapiro calls for private equity ‘reform’ in Pennsylvania health care, where are investments growing? Atul Gupta of the Wharton School and Leonard Davis Institute says that private equity can be more efficient and creative than other forms of organization if its incentives align with society’s incentives. Greater attention to men’s health could bridge life expectancy gap, researchers say Penn In the News NPR Greater attention to men’s health could bridge life expectancy gap, researchers say PIK Professor Derek Griffith says that women’s equality, equity, and opportunities can be promoted while actually focusing on the health and well-being of men. RFK Jr. won. Now what? Penn In the News The Atlantic RFK Jr. won. Now what? Allison Buttenheim of the School of Nursing says that Robert F. Kennedy Jr. disavowing his vaccine antagonism would likely do more to turn some of his most ardent supporters against him than to change their views. Trump wants to put tariffs on prescription drugs. Experts warn it could backfire Penn In the News Yahoo! Finance Trump wants to put tariffs on prescription drugs. Experts warn it could backfire PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel says that tariffs on prescription drugs run the risk of raising prices without any quality or availability benefits. Inside the fight to untether kidney dialysis patients from their bulky machines Penn In the News Popular Mechanics Inside the fight to untether kidney dialysis patients from their bulky machines Diane Alexander of the Wharton School says that the current health system favors the in-center dialysis care provided by two market leaders and may not support breakthroughs, such as miniaturization designed for in-home treatments. The future of nursing care Illustration: Mary Haasdyk Vooys The future of nursing care Faculty at Penn’s School of Nursing have created a clinical decision support early warning system that accurately detects patient deterioration. Hospitals that serve more Black patients have poorer nurse staffing, study shows Image: iStock/AnnaStills Hospitals that serve more Black patients have poorer nurse staffing, study shows University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing researchers and collaborators found that hospitals serving disproportionately Black patients have more patients per nurse. Tuberculosis rates plunge when families living in poverty get a monthly cash payout Penn In the News NPR Tuberculosis rates plunge when families living in poverty get a monthly cash payout Aaron Richterman of the Perelman School of Medicine says that there are large and underappreciated benefits of cash-transfer programs, such as potentially ending a tuberculosis epidemic. A rift in Trump world over how to make America healthier Penn In the News The New York Times A rift in Trump world over how to make America healthier Kevin Volpp of the Wharton School says that the U.S. needs to consider alternate solutions to handing out weight-loss drugs for everyone who qualifies, such as marketing restrictions and taxes on sugary beverages. Load More
Greater attention to men’s health could bridge life expectancy gap, researchers say Penn In the News NPR Greater attention to men’s health could bridge life expectancy gap, researchers say PIK Professor Derek Griffith says that women’s equality, equity, and opportunities can be promoted while actually focusing on the health and well-being of men. RFK Jr. won. Now what? Penn In the News The Atlantic RFK Jr. won. Now what? Allison Buttenheim of the School of Nursing says that Robert F. Kennedy Jr. disavowing his vaccine antagonism would likely do more to turn some of his most ardent supporters against him than to change their views. Trump wants to put tariffs on prescription drugs. Experts warn it could backfire Penn In the News Yahoo! Finance Trump wants to put tariffs on prescription drugs. Experts warn it could backfire PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel says that tariffs on prescription drugs run the risk of raising prices without any quality or availability benefits. Inside the fight to untether kidney dialysis patients from their bulky machines Penn In the News Popular Mechanics Inside the fight to untether kidney dialysis patients from their bulky machines Diane Alexander of the Wharton School says that the current health system favors the in-center dialysis care provided by two market leaders and may not support breakthroughs, such as miniaturization designed for in-home treatments. The future of nursing care Illustration: Mary Haasdyk Vooys The future of nursing care Faculty at Penn’s School of Nursing have created a clinical decision support early warning system that accurately detects patient deterioration. Hospitals that serve more Black patients have poorer nurse staffing, study shows Image: iStock/AnnaStills Hospitals that serve more Black patients have poorer nurse staffing, study shows University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing researchers and collaborators found that hospitals serving disproportionately Black patients have more patients per nurse. Tuberculosis rates plunge when families living in poverty get a monthly cash payout Penn In the News NPR Tuberculosis rates plunge when families living in poverty get a monthly cash payout Aaron Richterman of the Perelman School of Medicine says that there are large and underappreciated benefits of cash-transfer programs, such as potentially ending a tuberculosis epidemic. A rift in Trump world over how to make America healthier Penn In the News The New York Times A rift in Trump world over how to make America healthier Kevin Volpp of the Wharton School says that the U.S. needs to consider alternate solutions to handing out weight-loss drugs for everyone who qualifies, such as marketing restrictions and taxes on sugary beverages. Load More
RFK Jr. won. Now what? Penn In the News The Atlantic RFK Jr. won. Now what? Allison Buttenheim of the School of Nursing says that Robert F. Kennedy Jr. disavowing his vaccine antagonism would likely do more to turn some of his most ardent supporters against him than to change their views. Trump wants to put tariffs on prescription drugs. Experts warn it could backfire Penn In the News Yahoo! Finance Trump wants to put tariffs on prescription drugs. Experts warn it could backfire PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel says that tariffs on prescription drugs run the risk of raising prices without any quality or availability benefits. Inside the fight to untether kidney dialysis patients from their bulky machines Penn In the News Popular Mechanics Inside the fight to untether kidney dialysis patients from their bulky machines Diane Alexander of the Wharton School says that the current health system favors the in-center dialysis care provided by two market leaders and may not support breakthroughs, such as miniaturization designed for in-home treatments. The future of nursing care Illustration: Mary Haasdyk Vooys The future of nursing care Faculty at Penn’s School of Nursing have created a clinical decision support early warning system that accurately detects patient deterioration. Hospitals that serve more Black patients have poorer nurse staffing, study shows Image: iStock/AnnaStills Hospitals that serve more Black patients have poorer nurse staffing, study shows University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing researchers and collaborators found that hospitals serving disproportionately Black patients have more patients per nurse. Tuberculosis rates plunge when families living in poverty get a monthly cash payout Penn In the News NPR Tuberculosis rates plunge when families living in poverty get a monthly cash payout Aaron Richterman of the Perelman School of Medicine says that there are large and underappreciated benefits of cash-transfer programs, such as potentially ending a tuberculosis epidemic. A rift in Trump world over how to make America healthier Penn In the News The New York Times A rift in Trump world over how to make America healthier Kevin Volpp of the Wharton School says that the U.S. needs to consider alternate solutions to handing out weight-loss drugs for everyone who qualifies, such as marketing restrictions and taxes on sugary beverages. Load More
Trump wants to put tariffs on prescription drugs. Experts warn it could backfire Penn In the News Yahoo! Finance Trump wants to put tariffs on prescription drugs. Experts warn it could backfire PIK Professor Ezekiel Emanuel says that tariffs on prescription drugs run the risk of raising prices without any quality or availability benefits. Inside the fight to untether kidney dialysis patients from their bulky machines Penn In the News Popular Mechanics Inside the fight to untether kidney dialysis patients from their bulky machines Diane Alexander of the Wharton School says that the current health system favors the in-center dialysis care provided by two market leaders and may not support breakthroughs, such as miniaturization designed for in-home treatments. The future of nursing care Illustration: Mary Haasdyk Vooys The future of nursing care Faculty at Penn’s School of Nursing have created a clinical decision support early warning system that accurately detects patient deterioration. Hospitals that serve more Black patients have poorer nurse staffing, study shows Image: iStock/AnnaStills Hospitals that serve more Black patients have poorer nurse staffing, study shows University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing researchers and collaborators found that hospitals serving disproportionately Black patients have more patients per nurse. Tuberculosis rates plunge when families living in poverty get a monthly cash payout Penn In the News NPR Tuberculosis rates plunge when families living in poverty get a monthly cash payout Aaron Richterman of the Perelman School of Medicine says that there are large and underappreciated benefits of cash-transfer programs, such as potentially ending a tuberculosis epidemic. A rift in Trump world over how to make America healthier Penn In the News The New York Times A rift in Trump world over how to make America healthier Kevin Volpp of the Wharton School says that the U.S. needs to consider alternate solutions to handing out weight-loss drugs for everyone who qualifies, such as marketing restrictions and taxes on sugary beverages. Load More
Inside the fight to untether kidney dialysis patients from their bulky machines Penn In the News Popular Mechanics Inside the fight to untether kidney dialysis patients from their bulky machines Diane Alexander of the Wharton School says that the current health system favors the in-center dialysis care provided by two market leaders and may not support breakthroughs, such as miniaturization designed for in-home treatments. The future of nursing care Illustration: Mary Haasdyk Vooys The future of nursing care Faculty at Penn’s School of Nursing have created a clinical decision support early warning system that accurately detects patient deterioration. Hospitals that serve more Black patients have poorer nurse staffing, study shows Image: iStock/AnnaStills Hospitals that serve more Black patients have poorer nurse staffing, study shows University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing researchers and collaborators found that hospitals serving disproportionately Black patients have more patients per nurse. Tuberculosis rates plunge when families living in poverty get a monthly cash payout Penn In the News NPR Tuberculosis rates plunge when families living in poverty get a monthly cash payout Aaron Richterman of the Perelman School of Medicine says that there are large and underappreciated benefits of cash-transfer programs, such as potentially ending a tuberculosis epidemic. A rift in Trump world over how to make America healthier Penn In the News The New York Times A rift in Trump world over how to make America healthier Kevin Volpp of the Wharton School says that the U.S. needs to consider alternate solutions to handing out weight-loss drugs for everyone who qualifies, such as marketing restrictions and taxes on sugary beverages. Load More
The future of nursing care Illustration: Mary Haasdyk Vooys The future of nursing care Faculty at Penn’s School of Nursing have created a clinical decision support early warning system that accurately detects patient deterioration.
Hospitals that serve more Black patients have poorer nurse staffing, study shows Image: iStock/AnnaStills Hospitals that serve more Black patients have poorer nurse staffing, study shows University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing researchers and collaborators found that hospitals serving disproportionately Black patients have more patients per nurse.
Tuberculosis rates plunge when families living in poverty get a monthly cash payout Penn In the News NPR Tuberculosis rates plunge when families living in poverty get a monthly cash payout Aaron Richterman of the Perelman School of Medicine says that there are large and underappreciated benefits of cash-transfer programs, such as potentially ending a tuberculosis epidemic. A rift in Trump world over how to make America healthier Penn In the News The New York Times A rift in Trump world over how to make America healthier Kevin Volpp of the Wharton School says that the U.S. needs to consider alternate solutions to handing out weight-loss drugs for everyone who qualifies, such as marketing restrictions and taxes on sugary beverages. Load More
A rift in Trump world over how to make America healthier Penn In the News The New York Times A rift in Trump world over how to make America healthier Kevin Volpp of the Wharton School says that the U.S. needs to consider alternate solutions to handing out weight-loss drugs for everyone who qualifies, such as marketing restrictions and taxes on sugary beverages.