News|Videos|January 28, 2025
AMR: Antimicrobial resistance and the importance of vaccines
Author(s)Richard Payerchin
An infectious disease expert describes the state of AMR – and how to fight it.
Advertisement
When patients turn down vaccines, antimicrobial resistance can increase, according to study results that have shown a direct connection between the two medical issues. Priya Nori, MD, the medical director of antimicrobial stewardship at the Montefiore Health System in the Bronx, New York, explains as she continues her introduction of the scale and scope of the problem as of early 2025.
Advertisement
Related to this article
Generic, template-style language from ambient AI tools is triggering payer scrutiny under CMS's G2211 rules.
A new national survey finds Americans still want a person — not AI — on the other end of a health care call
Kidney care advocates praise new appointees; advocacy group notes the task force creates financial effects on patients.
A primary-care voucher model would pay practices upfront for predictable care and leave insurance to cover catastrophic risk, cutting administrative burden and giving physicians time back with patients.
How primary care can bring cancer-screening logic to cognitive health on World Alzheimer’s Day (and every day).
CMS chief says outcomes-based pay can help patients while finally ending physicians' box-checking frustration.
Preparing rural care teams for AI can strengthen care without replacing clinical judgement.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Medical Economics
1
The student debt drag on physician retirement savings
2
Why primary care may need less insurance, not more
3
Physician pay rose across every specialty group in 2026, SullivanCotter survey finds
4
Rapid UTI test that returns antibiotic susceptibility in hours gets FDA breakthrough designation
5