Category: Digging Deeper

Why clinically integrated networks should be central to Rural Texas Strong

The Family Connects APM shows how MCOs and providers can collaborate to address state priorities, like maternal health, and improve the health and outcomes for the people they serve.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly entering health care including safety-net, rural, and underserved settings, where access, capacity, and workforce constraints are most acute. Across the literature, AI is described as a tool that can support clinical decision-making, improve outcomes, and expand access. But those same systems also raise concerns about bias, data limitations, and uneven

Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly entering health care including safety-net, rural, and underserved settings, where access, capacity, and workforce constraints are most acute. Across the literature, AI is described as a tool that can support clinical decision-making, improve outcomes, and expand access. But those same systems also raise concerns about bias, data limitations, and uneven

Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly entering health care including safety-net, rural, and underserved settings, where access, capacity, and workforce constraints are most acute. Across the literature, AI is described as a tool that can support clinical decision-making, improve outcomes, and expand access. But those same systems also raise concerns about bias, data limitations, and uneven

EHF’s Shao-Chee Sim examines how new state and federal policy opportunities could help Texas expand and sustain diabetes prevention.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly entering health care including safety-net, rural, and underserved settings, where access, capacity, and workforce constraints are most acute. Across the literature, AI is described as a tool that can support clinical decision-making, improve outcomes, and expand access. But those same systems also raise concerns about bias, data limitations, and uneven

The passage of HB 26 reflects growing momentum among Texas policymakers, philanthropic organizations, and health advocates to invest in prevention and address non-medical drivers of health.