Department of Health Policy Archive — Page 9 of 15
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January 6, 2020
Study links Medicaid expansion and recipients’ health status
In Southern states that expanded their Medicaid programs under the Affordable Care Act, adults experienced lower rates of decline in both physical and mental health, according to research published this month in the journal Health Affairs. -
December 20, 2019
Tennessee Receives Grant from Federal Government to Address Opioid Crisis
The Division of TennCare will partner with VUMC as part of the MOM program focusing on 26 rural and urban counties to improve the outcomes for women with opioid use disorder and their infants. -
October 25, 2019
Martin to help guide Vanderbilt Institute for Global Health’s education, training efforts
Marie Martin, PhD, MEd, has been named associate director for Education and Training in the Vanderbilt Institute for Global Health -
October 23, 2019
New podcast seeks to explain health care system’s many mysteries
Everyone wants to fix the massive and complex U.S. health care system. But the truth is there is no silver bullet that will seamlessly reform the industry that consumes one-fifth the world’s largest economy. -
October 10, 2019
Project seeks to enhance opioid care for infants
The number of opioid-exposed infants who were connected, along with their families, to outside resources upon discharge from the hospital surged in a recent six-month pilot. -
October 9, 2019
Vaccine study seeks to halt flu’s most severe side effects
Vanderbilt University Medical Center is leading a multicenter national study to evaluate the effectiveness of the influenza vaccine for preventing the flu’s most serious side effects — admission to an intensive care unit (ICU), organ failure and death. -
July 25, 2019
Private practice physicians less likely to maintain EHRs
A new study finds private practice physicians are less likely to maintain electronic health records.