Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg on Sunday was released from Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore after seeking care for chills and a fever, in today's bite-sized hospital and health industry news from Colorado, District of Columbia, and Ohio.
If you're among the 112 million Americans hitting the road (or the skies) this holiday season, you'll need a good book to keep you company. Here's Advisory Board's winter reading list, offering 10 recommendations from our experts on how to escape hidden 'mindtraps,' empower yourself and others around the world, and explore contemporary issues within and beyond health care.
Brigham Young University-Idaho announced suddenly this month that it will no longer accept Medicaid as an adequate health insurance option for students, meaning students who are covered exclusively by Medicaid must either purchase additional coverage or leave the school.
The latest fad in Silicon Valley is "dopamine fasting": abstaining from smartphones, computers, and even eye contact in order to supposedly curb "addiction" to technology. But does it really work?
Six states were experiencing widespread flu activity while 32 states are experiencing local or regional flu activity as of Nov. 16, according to the latest CDC data.
This month, learn how Sesame Street has introduced a new storyline about parental addiction, see the latest research on opioid prescribing and tapering best practices, and get the latest CDC data on the drugs driving opioid deaths in 2017.
CDC is once again warning U.S. residents that their romaine lettuce might contain E. coli, noting that 40 cases of E. coli infection tied to romaine lettuce have been reported across 16 states.
Print All Daily Briefing Article from
11/26/2019
Share:
Have a Question?
x
Ask our experts a question on any topic in health care by visiting our member portal, AskAdvisory.
