Alexis Kayser
Healthcare Editor at Newsweek
For the sake of the story. Healthcare reporter covering leadership, strategy, policy and exec moves @beckershr. @slu_official alum.
Articles
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1 week ago |
newsweek.com | Alexis Kayser
I was speaking with a dear friend this week who is currently undergoing chemotherapy in Missouri. Over glasses of wine and plates full of pasta, we considered why Americans are so unhealthy. I recited the statistics from the American Cancer Society: 1 in 3 people in the U.S. will receive a cancer diagnosis in their lifetime. My friend, age 86, shook his head and offered a different metric: "When you go to the cancer center, you can't even find a place to park.
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1 week ago |
rankings.newsweek.com | Alexis Kayser
Statista and Newsweek have partnered to provide patients and family members with a comprehensive, data-driven resource to support informed decision-making in finding the Best Hospitals for Specialized Care in the United States for their specific medical needs.
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2 weeks ago |
newsweek.com | Alexis Kayser
Each week, I jot down a few quotes that stick with me. Sometimes they're from interviews, other times they're from news articles or LinkedIn posts and—occasionally—I dig around in an industry report and get a nugget of solid gold. This week, my favorite quote was from Dennis Dahlen, CFO of Mayo Clinic and one of many contributors to the HFMA's new report, "The Healthcare CFO of the Future.""We can disappoint pretty profoundly in health care," Dahlen said.
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2 weeks ago |
newsweek.com | Alexis Kayser
Artificial intelligence (AI) governance is a tricky topic in the health care industry. Stakeholders must collaborate to set reasonable ground rules for the novel technology—but that transparency can carry risks, health tech leaders mused at a recent Newsweek event. The webinar, "Health Care's AI Playbook: Building Safe, Smart and Scalable Systems," took place on May 20.
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3 weeks ago |
miamiherald.com | Alexis Kayser
Pregnancy is a busy period for many expectant mothers, full of prenatal appointments and preparations. But after the baby is delivered, health care appointments often peter out and the woman's well-being takes a backseat. "What often happens is you'll get through a pregnancy, you'll deliver and leave the hospital-and then, it's like, crickets," Dr. Tanya Sorensen, executive director of the maternal and fetal medicine program at Providence Swedish, told Newsweek.
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Troubled by financial stressors on their students, SLU’s comm department sought to fill the need with a black rolling cart. https://t.co/sAMl95cPtB https://t.co/v1vJrLugzK
“I take my own photos,” is the journalist equivalent of “I do my own stunts.”
If college is one giant sleepover, post-grad is the looming, sleep-deprived mom yelling at us to turn out the lights. Not to fear. @clodamccmpj and I discuss how to cope with a grown-up social life on Billiken and Beyond. #MPJ2021 https://t.co/w9BF5QWSOR