In a new study, researchers found that African-Americans who experienced moderate to high financial stress had an increased risk of developing heart disease compared with those who did not report such stress.
Remote monitoring and self-reporting help patients and providers extend chronic disease care to inside the home.
New research suggests that childhood adversity is a bigger risk factor for heart disease and type 2 diabetes than nearly anything else.
Technology like NLP has made it easier to start correlating social determinants to heart health and has the potential to improve prevention..
New research shows that the number of cardiac deaths is slower to decline in some areas of the country.
New research is warning that your debt and financial stress is aging you, literally taking a toll on your appearance.
Heart disease patients with a positive attitude live longer than those with a negative attitude, and this boost in survival may be due to increased exercise, a new study from Denmark suggests.
The major pain points, and some ways Americans and employers can lighten the load.
A new study links fluctuating income to cardiovascular risk. The team found that the highest levels of income volatility doubled the risk of death.
According to the Center for Disease Control, heart disease is the leading killer of Americans.
When it comes to fighting heart disease among low-income individuals, researchers find that an all-in-one pill may be just what's needed to lower blood pressure and cholesterol.
Long hours at work in women are linked to cancer, heart disease, arthritis and diabetes. Why are women more vulnerable than men to the health consequences of working long hours?
Public health officials are using information about disparities based on where people live to craft effective interventions.
How can healthcare providers leverage existing resources and new strategies to improve chronic disease management and cut spending across the industry?
The idea that dental and vision coverage makes a benefits plan more robust has been ingrained into people’s minds for years. Now we need to educate them with facts and data about critical illnesses so they can make more informed decisions that will lead to better financial protection.
You may have already heard about burn-out being included as a medical condition for the first time, which isn’t actually true at all, but there are other, real changes that ICD-11 makes that you might want to know about. Here are just a few.
Eighty-seven percent of American workers agree that being physically healthy is an investment in their financial future.