States and communities across the country are beginning to reopen after stay-at-home orders move into “orange” and “yellow” phases, causing many to fear the onset of a “second wave” of COVID-19 diagnoses.

During this time of pandemic and resulting economic constraints, nurse care coordinators can expect to be called upon to manage larger caseloads with less resources.

Some of our nation’s most vulnerable patients are the millions of individuals who are home-limited or entirely homebound.

In 2019, there were 3.79 million births in the U.S., the lowest number of births since 1985, according to new CDC data.

COVID-19 patient volumes peaked in New York in late March, demonstrating major communication gaps between the state's more than 200 hospitals, according to The New York Times.

Cigna has taken bold actions throughout the COVID-19 pandemic to make it easier and more affordable for customers to access the care they need to fight the virus and prevent its spread.

Washington state's 112 hospitals and health systems are joining forces for a campaign to encourage people to get healthcare when they need it and address concerns related to the COVID-19 pandemic.

While many grumble that Mother’s Day is just another holiday invented for guilting people into buying greeting cards, for others it’s a painful reminder of loved ones now gone.

Six health systems in greater Los Angeles said they are coming together for an educational/public service campaign to encourage patients to seek important medical care amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

Seven southwestern Pennsylvania health systems and hospitals are working together on a task force to address patient discharges and other post-acute care issues during the pandemic, according to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.

U.S. maternal mortality rate is the highest in the developed world, and that needs to change.

Earlier this year, communities around the world engaged in a collective movement called “social distancing”. Schools and offices shut down as the world went virtual and individuals and families committed to isolation in hopes of limiting the spread of the COVID-19 virus.

In various locations in the U.S. and in countries around the world, it has recently come to our attention that both private healthcare organizations and governmental entities may be considering policy that would exclude chronic kidney disease patients with end stage kidney disease from accessing intensive care during the COVID-19 pandemic.

How care teams can provide high-quality, personalized care during periods of physical and social isolation.

New conditions of participation requirements are an important step to achieving both the technical and clinical benefits of interoperability.

In today’s world of technology, there are many who worry that the personal care of patients is being compromised as care teams must often sacrifice time with their patients for screen-time.

Mental health professionals are working to address the potential consequences of Americans' social distancing efforts, reports NBC News.

New research shows life expectancy for U.S. residents living in rural and interior areas is shorter than that of residents living in urban metropolitan areas and on the U.S. coasts, according to a Kaiser Health News report.

Some health experts are worried that the coronavirus pandemic may present a higher risk for women due to the gender roles they play in society, according to The New York Times.

About 37 million people in the United States have chronic kidney disease, according to a 2019 CDC brief.