General Healthcare

A troubling trend showing female physicians in the United States are dying by suicide at significantly higher rates than their counterparts in the general population has been exposed in a recent cohort study.

A recent systematic review and meta-analysis has identified several effective and cost-efficient strategies to enhance measles vaccination coverage and timeliness in low-income and middle-income countries (LMICs).

The National Institutes of Health (NIH) faces substantial funding cuts that could derail progress in critical medical research.

Adults with serious mental illness (SMI) living in New York City are dying significantly younger than their peers, according to a new study.

Independent pharmacies and those in predominantly Black and Latinx neighborhoods face a growing crisis as retail pharmacy closures surge, impacting access to care and community health.

Control over clinical work plays a critical role in preventing burnout and retaining U.S. physicians, as highlighted in a new study.

Bias in medical artificial intelligence (AI) poses a critical threat to equitable patient outcomes, according to recent research.

A new cohort study conducted across 11 U.S. hospitals has found that nearly 40% of surgical patients experience adverse events during inpatient perioperative care.