Digital Exclusives
The former vice president teams up with Penn and Wharton to pursue an aggressive health care initiative and search for a cure.
Innovation through retail clinics, physicians treating health instead of illness.
Jeff Voigt reviews the clinical evidence surrounding the need for single bed hospital rooms.
Are value based reimbursements just fee for service with footnotes? Jeff Voigt explains.
Jeff Voigt discusses trends in hospital performance and profitability.
Jeff Voigt examines the resources available for consumers choosing a health care provider and if consumers are really utilizing these resources to inform their decisions.
Jeff Voigt of Medical Device Consultants Ridgewood discusses the Maryland Global Budget Program and the ways in which it's changing the health care system.
Jeff Voigt discusses the importance of health literacy, citing a recent broadcast from Business Radio on SirusXM.
Regenerative medicine is an exciting and expanding area already estimated at $18 billion. “The Business of Health Care” generates debate on it.
Philadelphia is home to a growing innovation district in health care for five key reasons. Perhaps a sixth—an energy and thirst for knowledge and interaction.
The molecular diagnostics that fuels personalized medicine raises questions in the health care community. Find out why on Wharton Business Radio.
Superutilizers make up 1 percent of the population but use upward of 30 percent of health care resources. Here’s one social model to tackle the problem.
Is health insurance consolidation good for the consumer? Mounting evidence suggests that pricing and quality of care are negatively, and increasingly, impacted.
A dose of business principles, in large part from venture philanthropy, is changing the way medical research is done in the U.S. health care industry.
Are recent health care mergers a good thing? Who are the winners and losers in these deals? Jeff Voigt finds answers in research on past consolidations.
As part of the Affordable Care Act, primary care providers got paid more to take Medicaid patients. Did it work to provide better care to more people?
