The physician staffing business cited the company's $7.7 billion in debt obligations, declining patient volumes, "flawed" implementation of the No Surprises Act and exclusionary health insurers as reasons for its financial decline.

With the public health emergency expiring and much of the access to care coming to an end, sponsors need to make strategic plans and respond quickly and decisively to be able to succeed in the new environment, says a new report.

If you want to make meaningful changes in an employer health plan, you have to be willing to do something that will actually change the way the system is functionally working instead of just cycling through carrier solutions.

Amputations led to some of the most expensive claims, costing nearly five times the average, followed by electric shock and multiple trauma injuries.

Two Midwestern hospitals violated federal law by denying an abortion to a woman who experienced a medical emergency while pregnant, according to the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.

A Senate panel advanced four bills aimed at reforming pharmacy benefit manager practices and improving generic drug competition, one day after the senators heard input from major PBM and pharma executives.

One group in particular, however, is significantly less satisfied than their counterparts.

Retirees this year received a record-high 8.7% cost-of-living adjustment in their benefits – the largest increase in four decades – however, next year may be less than half that percentage due to inflation, according to a new estimate.