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In mid-September, the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) announced that Abbott Laboratories will pay nearly $385 million to resolve allegations that it caused false claims to be submitted to federal and state programs.

The specific allegations, which initially were brought by three whistleblowers, are that Abbott failed to manufacture powdered infant formula at its St...


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I know we cover this topic a lot, but last week was a big one for artificial intelligence (AI) policy – and there’s enough moving parts that we’ll want to stay ahead of it. So, let’s dive in.

AI has been widely touted as a way to make healthcare more efficient, but the technology may increase costs before it delivers savings. That’s the warning from the Centers for ...


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Well, we are officially in fiscal year (FY) 2027, and the start of all the provisions of the 2027 Inpatient Prospective Payment System (IPPS) Final Rule. And that means all the hard work you did to red...


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Say a critically ill patient develops a skin lesion even though prevention efforts are documented. The wound team calls it a pressure injury. The physician documents skin failure. Quality wants to know whether the event was preventable. But before anyone starts thinking about quality measures, the team has to answer a more basic question: what does this lesion actually repres...


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The Fifth Universal Definition of Myocardial Infarction (UDMI), released in August 2026, represents a significant change in how myocardial infarction (MI) is clinically classified. Gone are the familiar Type 1 through Type 5 MI categories. In their place are three categories: Primary MI, Secondary MI, and Procedure-related MI.

From a clinical perspective, the new fr...


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