The number of Medicare beneficiaries hospitalized with sepsis increased 40% between 2012 and 2018, according to a study by Department of Health and Human Services researchers. The study analyzed claims for traditional Medicare beneficiaries and Medicare Advantage plans to explore the burden of sepsis in highly impacted populations, including older Americans, those with end-stage renal disease, and those who depend on both Medicare and Medicaid. 

Related News Articles

Headline
Boston Medical Center, a private, not-for-profit, equity-led academic medical center, is the winner of AHA’s 2024 Foster G. McGaw Prize for its leadership and…
Headline
Access to quality mental and physical health services can be a complex challenge, but for individuals of color and people with severe or chronic mental…
Headline
The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services July 16 released its final guidance on the Medicare Prescription Payment Plan which will begin next year. The…
Blog
EnglISH¿Qué pasa si una conversación puede cambiar, o incluso salvar, una vida? Esa fue la pregunta que AdventHealth buscó responder, cuando el sistema de…
Blog
ESPAÑOLWhat if one conversation can change, or even save, a life? That was the question AdventHealth sought to answer, as the health system launched a…
Headline
Terry Fulmer, Ph.D., R.N., president of the John A. Hartford Foundation, explains in a new blog how its "4Ms" care model aligns with AHA's Patient Safety…