Category: Forbes

The 5 Biggest Healthcare Stories Of 2018 And The Bad News Ahead

Bold, juicy and salacious, the top healthcare headlines of 2018 paved the way for bad news in the year ahead.

Insurers Forge Ahead With Obamacare Expansion Despite Judge’s Ruling

Centene and Oscar Health – two of the biggest insurers in the Obamacare business – will continue expansion plans despite a Texas federal judge’s ruling striking down the Affordable Care Act.

Find Your Zone: 13 Tips For Boosting Coding Productivity

Working on code is easiest when you can get into a groove. Members of Forbes Technology Council share their tips for tuning out distractions and getting into your most productive coding zone.

Study: Christmas Eve May Be When Your Risk For Heart Attacks Is Highest

These are the days and time of day when the rates of myocardial infarction were highest, according to a study from Sweden.

One More Reason To Avoid Electronic Gifts For Kids: Button Batteries Can Kill

Disc batteries can be extremely dangerous if ingested. Close to 4,000 children are treated in emergencies rooms annually from disc battery injuries.

World’s Top 20 AI Drug Development Companies

AI drug development is a new field for innovation and these companies lead the way

How To Protect Healthcare Records In A Zero Trust World

Treating healthcare’s breach epidemic needs to start by viewing every threat surface, access point, identity, and login attempt as the new security perimeter.

Using Facebook To Turn Despair Into Optimism And Support For Cancer

Meet the most influential Swedish MedTech man and how his War On Cancer inspired millions

Texas Judge Deals Obamacare A Major Blow

Another judicial attempt to invalidate the Affordable Care Act (ACA) was given a major boost on Friday, December 14th, when a federal judge in Texas ruled that the ACA is unconstitutional.

Judge’s Ruling Won’t Stop Obamacare’s Final Day Of Open Enrollment Bargains

More than 95% of U.S. counties have free Obamacare options for low-income Americans selecting coverage via the healthcare.gov, research firm Avalere Health said.