Paper suggests that “implicit bias”—doctors and nurses subtly or subconsciously treating some patients differently than others—or patients’ perception of it could have consequences for patients’ health.

Attending To The 'Human Element' Is Key To Keeping Patients Healthy

'Simple Choice Plans' To Debut In 2017 Marketplace Enrollment

Tentative targets of the population health plan are to reduce disparities in obesity, smoking and heart-disease deaths by 15% by 2020.

Baltimore Draws 10-Year Blueprint To Cut Racial Health Disparities

Copious Prescriptions For Hospitalized Elderly

'America's Other Drug Problem': Copious Prescriptions For Hospitalized Elderly

The new Case Western Reserve University Health Education campus will eventually include Case Western’s medical, dental, and nursing schools, as well as Cleveland Clinic’s in-house medical school.

Teaching Medical Teamwork Right From The Start

Doctors Raise Concerns For Small Practices In Medicare's New Payment System

CMS Identifies Hospitals Paid Nearly $1.5B In 2015 Medicare Billing Settlement

Public Health Officials Struggle To Identify Sepsis Before It Becomes Deadly

Geriatric ERs Reduce Stress, Medical Risks For Elderly Patients

Geriatric ERs Reduce Stress, Medical Risks For Elderly Patients

AORN: Evidence Supporting ACS Surgical Attire Guidelines is Lacking

Interpreters Key To Easing Patients' Final Days

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