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More people are running their health concerns by AI before their physicians: What to know
Until recently, most patients would bring their health concerns to a clinician. Now, more patients are showing up for appointments…
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How The Examination reported a whistleblower’s claims about FDA approval of nicotine pouches
Learn more about The Examination’s investigation into the impacts of layoffs by the former DOGE on the FDA’s Center for…
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Clinicians still cautious about AI in many areas of medicine
Artificial intelligence has been making its way into many areas of health, but experts at AHCJ’s fall summit, AI in…
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Buyer beware: The risks of using AI for Medicare enrollment advice
Health journalists covering the annual scramble should know why using AI as a shortcut could backfire — and what is…
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Fake MyChart messages target seniors’ personal, financial information
Keep your audience informed about the MyChart scam that targets seniors with fake Medicare offers and phishing attempts.
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CMS may upend remote patient monitoring. Here’s what to know
Health care journalists can help the public understand the potential impacts of the new rule on remote patient monitoring.
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Everyone’s talking about peptides: What reporters should know
In this webinar, medical experts tell you need-to-know facts about peptides, what the media often gets wrong and more.
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AI-powered symptom checkers direct worried patients to appropriate care
To accommodate patients outside of business hours, some medical centers have begun offering their own AI-powered symptom checkers.
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Swatting poses a growing threat to hospitals
While swatting isn’t new, health care journalists should be aware that incidents targeting hospitals appear to be increasing.
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Behind the recall: How to cover food safety stories
Journalists play a vital role in food safety reporting, keeping the public informed on recalls and ongoing foodborne illness investigations.