Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | newsday.com | Deborah Abrams Kaplan

    New Jersey is known for many things: the Jersey Shore, Atlantic City and the Sopranos. But it’s now becoming known for something else — a hotbed of dinosaur activity. When an asteroid hit Mexico 66 million years ago, its impact spread globally, with debris hitting dinosaurs, igniting fires, drastically raising air temperatures and blocking the sunlight for years. Within hours, the non-avian dinosaurs went extinct, and the Earth lost three-quarters of its  plants and animals.

  • 1 month ago | vision-systems.com | Deborah Abrams Kaplan

    TI Fluid Systems had a problem. The company produces automotive fluid storage, carrying and delivery systems. That includes steel coils to fabricate pipes for brake and fuel supply circuits. Any perforations in the steel, no matter how tiny, can cause safety issues. TI Fluid (Liège, Belgium) had a camera-based inspection system in place, 3 meters above the steel strips on a production line.

  • 1 month ago | managedhealthcareexecutive.com | Deborah Abrams Kaplan

    The Trump administration’s sweeping elimination of diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) programs is stirring up lots of questions. One potential consequence may be the weakening of the countless efforts in recent years to address the social determinants of health (SDOH) and relateddata collection. DEI, SDOH and health equity are deeply intertwined, says Anteo Pashaj, D.O., MBA, regional medical director at Strive Health, a value-based kidney care provider.

  • Mar 6, 2025 | managedhealthcareexecutive.com | Deborah Abrams Kaplan

    Direct contracting is not a new concept: Cut out the insurers as middlemen and work directly with providers on more integrative health and aligned metrics. But companies are newly exploring different ways to implement it and fully realize the benefits. About 75% of employers already use some form of direct contracting, and 41% say they will likely consider it in 2025, according to a 2024 Brighton Health Plan Solutions and HR Dive survey.

  • Feb 5, 2025 | managedhealthcareexecutive.com | Deborah Abrams Kaplan

    Although doctors prescribe pharmaceuticals for various ailments, they also understand that drugs are only one way to improve a patient’s health. Another is food. The “food is medicine” movement is not new, but it is gaining prominence. The idea is to bolster treatment by providing nutritious foods and medically tailored meals to address diet-related illnesses (diabetes, heart disease and some cancers) and supporting those with conditions such as cancer and kidney disease.

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Debbie Abrams Kaplan
Debbie Abrams Kaplan @KaplanInk
7 Jan 25

RT @cqresearcher: Private equity has its hands in nearly every industry today, often resulting in massive layoffs, higher costs, bankruptcy…

Debbie Abrams Kaplan
Debbie Abrams Kaplan @KaplanInk
29 Oct 24

RT @Inst4AW: Patrice Onwuka "Despite this outcome, this case isn’t over: These fearless women @TheKimKavin, @JenSinger, Deborah Abrams Kapl…

Debbie Abrams Kaplan
Debbie Abrams Kaplan @KaplanInk
15 Apr 24

Interesting @HarvardBiz article on working w/ freelancers v. employees. "...people with the most sought-after skills are more than likely to be freelancers." #FightForFreelancers https://t.co/SnCPQQyvoq