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Women vaccinated against human papillomavirus at a young age may need only two or three screenings for cervical cancer over the course of their lifetimes, according to a new study by Norway’s University of Oslo and Harvard Chan School.
The number of primary care physicians seeing new patients in the U.S. is declining and the number of advanced practice providers—including physician assistants and nurse practitioners—available for these visits isn’t enough to fill the gap, according to a new study.
New research led by health economist Ellen Meara identified smoking as the principal culprit behind U.S. midlife mortality gaps defined by place and education.
A wider public conversation has arisen over whether it’s time for a shift in how we think about categories of autism, amid rising interest in the disorder across the country. Harvard Chan School’s Ari Ne’eman weighs in.
After the COVID-19 public health emergency, when Medicaid continuous enrollment ended, Americans filled fewer prescriptions, according to a new Harvard Chan School study.
REIT acquisition of hospitals had no significant impacts on quality of clinical care or patient outcomes—but had a significant negative impact on hospital finances, according to a new Harvard Chan School study.
