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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4 days ago |
newsweek.com | Alexis Kayser
Artificial intelligence is an all-consuming force in the health care industry—and it's still gaining momentum. In 2024, the global health care AI market was estimated at more than $26 billion, and it's expected to grow to over $187 billion by 2030. There's good reason for the boom. Health care executives, physicians and tech leaders alike agree that AI has enormous potential in the industry.
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1 week ago |
newsweek.com | Alexis Kayser
This is a preview of Access Health—Tap here to get this newsletter delivered straight to your inbox. What happens to a society that starts viewing health care as a privilege, not a right? I posed that question to Mike Slubowski, president and CEO of Trinity Health, on Tuesday. We had been discussing Trinity Health's decision to take a vocal stance on proposed Medicaid cuts, alongside other large Catholic health systems. "This isn't a political issue for us," Slubowski told me.
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1 week ago |
newsweek.com | Alexis Kayser |Lauren Giella
Every Cure, a nonprofit working to reveal the untapped potential of existing medications, has emerged as the overall winner of Newsweek's inaugural AI Impact Awards. The AI Impact Awards evaluated AI solutions across several business sectors, including health care, mobility, workplace and education. Winners were celebrated for pursuing big ideas that generated significant impacts when put into practical use.
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2 weeks ago |
newsweek.com | Alexis Kayser
This is a preview of Access Health—Tap here to get this newsletter delivered straight to your inbox. I'm back from my week-long stint in the Mediterranean, which was spent marveling over fresh tomatoes, velvety olive oil and coastlines worthy of a storybook. Although my managing editor may have been skeptical, I truly meant it when I told him I was happy to be back at work.
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2 weeks ago |
newsweek.com | Alexis Kayser
During the winter of 2023, staff at Children's Mercy Kansas City were waiting for the "surge": a dreaded period when viral illnesses like influenza and RSV abound, leading to an increase in hospital admissions. But as the winter bled into 2024, it became clear that something had changed. Children were still getting sick and requiring advanced medical care.
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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