Clinician's Corner
UnitedHealthcare clinicians are committed to working across our organization to help make the business of medicine simple and straightforward and bring value to providers, customers and, most importantly, our members.
Because heart disease symptoms in women can differ from those in men, it may be more difficult to spot the signs.
By understanding the symptoms and making healthier lifestyle choices, you may help prevent your risk.
“Many women do not realize that heart disease causes about 1 in every 3 female deaths,” said Dr. Lisa Saul, chief medical officer at UnitedHealthcare. “Women are often not diagnosed with heart disease as quickly as men are, which means being aware of the risks and making heart-healthy habits part of your daily life is crucial for prevention.”
In the news
Making the move away from the traditional fee-for-service model doesn’t happen overnight — especially for smaller practices with limited resources.
Data shows the transition from high school to college may usher in even greater changes than parents might expect — and one important question that parents should be asking (but may not be) is, how is their mental health?
Dr. Jessica Bartell, executive vice president and chief medical officer of population health and value-based care for UnitedHealthcare, answers questions about value-based care.
UnitedHealthcare is eliminating nearly 20% of current prior authorizations, as part of a comprehensive effort to simplify the health care experience for consumers and providers.
The Clinical Program Innovation team is charged with analyzing digital health solutions in high-priority clinical areas.
"We're working to help our members live healthier lives by increasing access to care and removing barriers for those most underserved."
With all these respiratory viruses circulating this year, you may be wondering what steps to take to help protect yourself.
Understanding the best option for care may mean the difference of saving time and money when it comes to specific ailments. Get tips to decide what the best next step might be.
Beginning a conversation about your child’s mental health can be one of the most impactful — yet intimidating — things you do as a parent.