Health care and treatment

A workforce burnout and retention crisis has dominated the industry for the last three years, but data (finally) shows some encouraging trends.

In health care, the days of business as usual are over. Around the world, every health care system is struggling with rising costs and uneven quality,...

Michael Porter and Robert S. Kaplan, Harvard Business School professors, explain why providers must start with proper measurement.

If people want to fix health care in the U.S., they need to set aside the prevailing myths that the system is broken or just needs to become more competitive...

Half of Americans get their health insurance through their employers, costing companies nearly $700 million a year. Yet the quality of care varies widely....

It's a blind spot for many companies.

They can optimize benefits, address social issues, and expand access to care.

In 2013 the genetic testing firm 23andMe received a cease-and-desist letter from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration forbidding it from selling its...

Research shows they do, but how health care providers should use them isn’t quite so clear.

Contractors, who are more likely to be women of color, often aren’t eligible for employer-sponsored coverage.

Investment in FemTech - diagnostic tools, products, and services related to women's health - has exploded over the past decade. The Dobbs decision threatens...

New services are using research data and anonymized medical records to identify ways to treat conditions that lack care guidelines.

Six steps business leaders can take right now.

Advice from women who have been through the diagnosis.

A framework to help policymakers, insurers, and providers consider how telehealth fits into their future.

Thanks to the collaboration that the internet has made possible and the open innovation that it has spurred, we live in a world where ideas and solutions...

Contrary to what many people think, virtual health care, also known as telemedicine or telehealth, is much more than a cheap digital knockoff of in-person...

U.S. health care costs currently exceed 17% of GDP and continue to rise. One fundamental reason that providers are unable to reverse the trend is that...

Guidance on several challenges, including managing appointments and whether to tell your boss.

Single-payer health care could save U.S. companies $1 trillion per year.